We had a revelation this morning. We can add to the list.

Seven months ago, Jennifer Huwe gave birth to daughter Ellis, her and husband Kevin's first child.

Because of the ultimate sacrifices of so many — and not just those who gave their lives, but those who were forced to go on when loved ones gave their lives — we get to live in the greatest country in the world.

It's not over. The Atlanta Hawks still have to win one more game to knock off the New York Knicks and advance to the second round of the NBA playoffs.

Becoming comfortable with the uncomfortable. Dalton State College men's golf coach Ben Rickett attempts to instill those five words in his Roadrunners as often as he reminds them to keep their heads down or take a deep breath before a big shot.

Bad blood and rivalries are great. But cat fights and poor sportsmanship are not.

First, if this takes, Osaka just killed the postgame presser.

Well, it's finally over, and boy am I glad! "What is finally over?" you may ask.

For most of us a little NBA goes a long way, right?

For the most part I've ignored the Aaron Rodger-Packers feud. It has been innuendo and feelings and very little tangible stuff. Until Monday, when Rodgers skipped a voluntary practice session with the team.

Sixteen months ago, no one was wondering if Mike Wood could guide McCallie School to its first state track championship since 1929 at this week's Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association's annual Spring Fling.

Phil Mickelson, became the face of the sport (again) in a sporting moment that in a lot of ways became the image of our return to normalcy.

Tim Morgan wasn't overwhelmed with worry. The grand poobah of enticing financially rewarding sports events to our city knows Chattanooga's greatest strengths, beginning with its citizens.

A 1967 graduate of Baylor School, Bill McMahan spent 47 of his 50 years as a coach and teacher at his alma mater. His reputation for giving his best showed up even in the final moments of his last day on the job.

Pull up a chair. Now, it may be semantics, but I've played Augusta National two times.

Wednesday night, simply put, is why we watch.

So, it's May 19 and we have had five no-hitters in the big leagues this year after Spencer Turnbull's first no-no against the Mariners on Tuesday night.

The first time Tyner High School basketball coach E'Jay Ward walked inside the new Nothing But Net basketball training facility at the corner of Jersey Pike and Highway 153, he was rendered speechless.

OK, so the Braves played, the Braves lost because the Braves bats must be cold — "They need hats for bats, keep bats warm. Gracias." — and the bullpen stinks.

I'm still not exactly sure how it works.

Simply put, it was the best sports moment since college football 2019 and may have been the most sports-related goose-bumps I've had since Tiger on Sunday in Augusta more than 25 months ago. Great times.

Atlanta Braves skipper Brian Snitker sounded almost like a guy whose team had won instead of lost on Sunday afternoon.

To watch Lucy Heald navigate a tennis court in her wheelchair is certainly an amazing experience, especially because the smile never leaves her face.