Alex Lavelle was The Editor of The Age. He was also a former Sports Editor of The Age.
The daily revelations emerging from the IBAC inquiry into corruption and bribery allegations involving developer John Woodman and the Casey Council have been startling – and even raised the eyebrows of our reporters who broke the story.
Our elite cricketers' aggression, mental disintegration, win-at-all-costs mentality has always had a stench about it.
Tiger Woods has revealed a bone in his wrist popped out and he put it back in himself after he caught a tree root with his club on the ninth hole in the final round of the 2015 US Masters.
Jason Day and Adam Scott are sure to bounce back soon enough. But are there other players capable of stepping up and increasing Australia's strength in depth?
Jordan Spieth began the day of his graceful and respectful stroll to a four-shot US Masters victory in receipt of a text from fellow Texan Ben Crenshaw.
Australia's challenge on 'moving' day at the Masters never got going, with Jason Day and Adam Scott falling further behind runaway leader Jordan Spieth.
At 4.30pm on Saturday, a mighty roar signalled the news the golfing world had feared would never come. Tiger Woods was back, mixing it with the best and proving he was capable of increasing his haul of 14 majors some time soon.
At the same moment Jordan Spieth rolled in yet another birdie putt on the tenth to take his score to 12 under, South African Louis Oosthuizen was 30 metres away on the 15th tee, lining up to take his drive.
Geoff Ogilvy says golf is more exciting now than at any time in his life - and that includes when Tiger Woods was in his prime.