michael rosenberg

Legacy? Sure, we can talk about Tom Brady's legacy. Obviously, when you look at the way Brady carried the Patriots to the Super Bowl and the way he played Sunday, he added quite a bit to his legacy.

And now, let's look back at the sports year of 2012!

The Chris Paul situation is now a farce. As David Stern badly micromanages the Hornets' fiasco, he is ruining the NBA's credibility in his quest for absolute power, says Michael Rosenberg.

The scandals at Penn State and Syracuse are completely unrelated and inextricably linked, which isn't fair, writes Michael Rosenberg.

Nobody is accusing Syracuse of a giant cover-up.

On a holiday centered around family, two brothers will meet as coaches for the first time in NFL history.

Michael Rosenberg explores the close bond between Jim and John Harbaugh.

The legal case against Jerry Sandusky is unfolding. But for Penn State, what about the ethical one? Numerous officials are morally guilty -- including Joe Paterno, says Michael Rosenberg.

If you missed Game 6 of the World Series Thursday night, and you didn't see the five errors, or the Cardinals score six runs from the eighth inning on, or the Rangers come within one strike of winning the Series in both the ninth and 10th innings, or Josh Hamilton hit an apparent game-winning homer in the 10th inning despite barely being able to walk, or St.

Louis native David Freese hit the game-winning home run for St. Louis in the bottom of the 11th ... well, if you missed all that ... uh ... don't worry.

Nevin Shapiro basically paid for an eight-year party for anybody who was anybody in the Miami football program.

Read the excellent Yahoo! Sports report and it's obvious. Nobody stopped Shapiro. Evidently, nobody tried, despite obvious signs that something was amiss.

Cash payments, alcohol, strippers, hookers -- no wonder the Hurricanes haven't won much lately. They're exhausted.

Someday, Randy Moss will be a Hall of Famer. But a first-ballot selection? Moss' stats are worthy but his controversial past will likely keep it from happening, writes Michael Rosenberg.

Every Saturday in the fall, we pack college stadiums, raise the American flag, stand quietly as a marching band plays The Star-Spangled Banner, and cheer for a sport that prohibits capitalism.