This Boston-St. Louis Stanley Cup Final will be billed as an historic rematch 49 years in the making, but it's really not. In 1970, the Blues capitalized on a ridiculous NHL rule that required one of the league's six expansion teams to reach the Final. The Blues made it got smoked by the Bruins in Games 1, 2 and 3. Boston capped the sweep in Game 4 with a 4-3 win in overtime, the winning goal scored by Bobby Orr who was captured flying through the air in celebration. 

It's one of the great sports images of all time, but also one of the more forgettable championship series in sports history.

Brooks Koepka is the first golfer to win his first four majors inside of two years. Could he become just the fifth all-time to win double-digit major titles? History tells us the smart money's on the under.

No Kevin Durant, no matter to Steph Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green. They were the Warriors' Big Three when they won the 2015 NBA title, and they were again in Monday night's clinching Game 4 win over the Portland Trail Blazers.

Tiger Woods hadn't played in over a month and it sure looked that way at Bethpage Black this weekend at the PGA Championship.

It's the grizzled veterans, five leaders in the locker room since Boston's last Stanley Cup Championship team in 2011 — Patrice Begeron, David Krejci, Brad Marchand, Zdeno Chara and Tuukka Rask — that's made this year's run to the final special.

The Sharks won a wild Game 3 in overtime over the St. Louis Blues to take a 2-1 series lead in the Western Conference Finals. But Erik Karlsson's game-winner probably shouldn't have happened. The refs missed a blatant hand-pass, and couldn't go back and review it due to the league's ass-backwards replay system.

Anthony Davis wants out, and the ping pong balls gave the New Orleans Pelicans 1 big reason to honor his demands Tuesday night in the NBA Draft Lottery.

Kawhi Leonard's buzzer-beating shot over Joel Embiid with time expiring in Game 7 of their second-round playoff series will wind up as an NBA all-timer ... but Twitter was obsessed with video of Embiid sobbing post-game.

The upcoming NBA offseason will be one of the most interesting in the history of sports — and prop bets are already out. Kyrie Irving is a 2-to-1 favorite to land with the Knicks in free agency on one sports betting website, while many believe Kevin Durant to the Knicks is already a done deal.

It's all over the Boston Celtics and there's really only one guy to blame. All Star Kyrie Irving missed 58 shots in Boston's four consecutive playoff losses to the Bucks, including Wednesday's 15 points on 6-for-21 shooting clunker in Game 5.