sports survey

After six weeks, there are only two undefeated teams left in the NFL. The Denver Broncos and Kansas City Chiefs have emerged as the best two teams in the league. But which of them is the better team?

Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub went down with an ankle injury in the team's Week 6 loss to the St. Louis Rams. Instead of receiving a sympathetic reaction from the crowd at Reliant Stadium, the injury was cheered, as was Schaub's replacement, T.J. Yates. Is it ever okay to cheer for an injury in sports?

Cheering on your favorite sports team with some friendly jabs to the other team's fans is one thing, but some fans of two prominent West Coast baseball teams have taken things to a whole new, sickening level.

Mariano Rivera's great career is coming to an end. The Yankees are not likely to make the playoffs this season, which means Mo will hang up his cleats at the end of September.

On Wednesday night the Cleveland Browns traded a bright spot in their roster to the Indianapolis Colts. Does the addition of running back Trent Richardson turn the Colts into a real championship contender?

The first-place Boston Red Sox, who finished 69-93 just last year, are on the cusp of one of the greatest one-season turnarounds in baseball history, but can they go all the way?

After Thursday night's victory over the New York Jets, the New England Patriots are off to a 2-0 start, but the wins seem to have been a real struggle for the longtime dominator of the AFC East. Are they in trouble?

While most of us were watching football on Sunday, Serena Williams was busy winning her fifth U.S. Open title, her 17th Grand Slam overall.

A rivalry is quickly starting to beef up between the San Francisco 49ers and Green Bay Packers. On Sunday, Clay Matthews hit Colin Kaepernick up high when the Niners' QB was clearly out of bounds, and it looks like the NFL may discipline Matthews.

It's not uncommon to see a player flop in the NBA (remember Chris Paul?), but it would seem that the technique is also quite common in the NFL.