The newest acquisition for the New York Mets has a thick body with some jiggle to it: Kozy Shack, the maker of rice and chocolate puddings. Not all fans are thrilled, The New York Times reports.

Many NASCAR fans think nothing of jumping in their recreational vehicles or pickup trucks and driving 300 miles or more to watch races in places like Talladega, Alabama; Bristol, Tennessee; and Las Vegas.

Don Imus again faces questions this morning over on-air remarks about race.

Here are some of the key European events scheduled for next week.

Tiger Woods will miss the rest of the season because of a left knee that will
require more surgery, he said in a statement on his Web site.

Former heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield is facing mounting financial and legal woes.

Unfortunately, for a huge number of companies across the world, the English national football team is not very good and has failed to qualify for Euro 2008, which kicks off in Switzerland on Saturday.

Major League Baseball and the players association struck out on Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court rejected their appeal of a ruling that sided with a company that uses player statistics for fantasy baseball.

So what now for both teams? United have done the double and repeated the feats of their team in 1999. Their challenge will be motivating themselves to do it all again. For Chelsea they end the season without a trophy for the first time in three seasons. Motivation next season should not be an issue.

Red square may be surrounded by the Russian military,but inside things are very calm. Manchester United and Chelsea fans look relaxed ahead of the biggest game in English football history.

NBC Universal, a unit of General Electric, plans to say next week that the entry price for a 2009 Super Bowl 30-second ad will be $3 million, the Wall Street Journal said on Tuesday.

England's Manchester United is the world's most valuable soccer club for the fourth consecutive year, with a value of $1.8 billion, topping Spain's Real Madrid, according to Forbes magazine.

Question: what is harder? Training for four months in the coldest, wettest and most downright most miserable part of the British winter and then turning up in mid-April to run over 26 miles OR raising money for your chosen charity and actually collecting the booty at the end of it all?

While passing the Olympic torch has become a focal point for demonstrations over China's human rights record, major sponsors of the games aren't expected to flame out over the controversy.

Tiger Woods is looking to win big in business, developing resorts in the Bahamas and golf courses in Dubai. In an exclusive interview, the golf star shared his vision with CNBC’s Scott Wapner from the Tavistock Cup in Orlando, Florida. Here are excerpts of this web-only video.