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- ScorecardSour CharlotteBobby Phill's death is the latest in a string of North Carolina woesJanuary 24, 2000
- A City in MourningBoston turned out en masse to say goodbye to Celtic captain Reggie Lewis, whose death at age 27 has raised troubling questionsE.M. Swift | August 09, 1993
- 5th ANNUAL: The Year in Sports MediaThe sports-entertainment crossover: It's good (Peyton Manning's ads), it's bad (Ron Artest's rapping)—and once in while, it's sublimely funny....Edited by MARK BECHTEL | December 21, 2009
CINCINNATI, JULY 4, 1975 Sparky Anderson would say later that it was no brainstorm. He did not have a brilliant dream or a Eureka moment while lying around at the pool. He had just tried so many lineup combinations, it was inevitable that he'd come across the right one. And so, on Independence Day, 1975, he unveiled what would become the most famous lineup in history: 1. Pete Rose, 3B 2. Ken Griffey, RF 3. Joe Morgan, 2B 4. Johnny Bench, C 5. Tony Perez, 1B 6. George Foster, LF 7. Davey Concepcion, SS 8. Cesar Geronimo, CF    
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