Top Story
Carrión enters race for IOC President
Olympic champion Murofushi loses CAS appeal over blocked IOC election
Hosting 2022 Commonwealth Games would be wonderful for London says Mayor
IOC President calls for more targeted drug testing following key meeting in Lausanne
Glasgow 2014 appoints London company to handle PR for Commonwealth Games
Bookmakers anticipate two-horse race for 2020 bid sports
US Masters runner-up looks into taking legal action over anchored putters ban
By James Crook
May 22 - Former US Masters runner-up Tim Clark has claimed to be one of "a fair number" of players seeking legal advice over the decision to ban the anchoring of putters from 2016, which was confirmed yesterday by golf's governing bodies, Royal & Ancient (R&A) and the US Golf Association (USGA).
May 22 - Former US Masters runner-up Tim Clark has claimed to be one of "a fair number" of players seeking legal advice over the decision to ban the anchoring of putters from 2016, which was confirmed yesterday by golf's governing bodies, Royal & Ancient (R&A) and the US Golf Association (USGA).ITU opens bid process for 2014 World Triathlon Series
Oliveira excited as Paralympians prepare for debut at BT Great CityGames Manchester
More stories
- Anchoring of putters to be banned in time for Rio 2016
- Harrison performs U-turn on retirement announcement
- Nuzman denies backing baseball-softball for 2020 and reiterates support for wrestling
- G4S boss Buckles to quit following London 2012 Olympic security shambles
- Exclusive: We must make our federation more important, insists Presidential candidate for Olympic-recognised sports body
- First AIBA Pro Boxing bout set for South Korea in July
- Channel 4 to broadcast IPC Athletics Grand Prix Final and London Anniversary Games Paralympic day
- European Ryder Cup captain McGinley granted “wiggle room” with extra pick
Page 1 of 265
















Last month's Boston Marathon bombings showed just how vulnerable some events can be to terrorist attacks but Helmut Spahn, executive director of the International Centre for Sport Security, claims that sharing information and early planning can help reduce the risk of such incidents in the future