Sports Talking Points with Tony Kornheiser, Michael Wilbon and Cindy Boren From The Washington Post

There's no business like sports but it's a tricky one. Wilbon and Kornheiser talk about fixing what isn't broken -- the NFL season -- and what is -- baseball ticket prices.

The NFL draft is genius TV, but just try to get Wilbon and Kornheiser to watch. And..."the big Wilbonski" crushes the PBA's top bowler.

Kornheiser and Wilbon deliver another purpose pitch to the "Natinals" for fining Elijah Dukes and are more concerned about whether Susan Boyle should have a makeover than whether there's a problem with the new Yankee Stadium.

Ah, D.C., home of the Natinals, Wz, Cps and Skns. Wilbon and Kornheiser weigh in on the locals -- and strongly advise against pursuing Mark Sanchez.

Tony Kornheiser assesses the career of John Madden, showman and all-around smart guy.

The rehabilitation of Isiah Thomas and Susan Boyle, the surprising songbird on British TV, occupy the mind of Tony Kornheiser.

Tony Kornheiser talks about voice-of-God sports announcers, the Nats' awfulness and Tiger vs. Phil.

Tony Kornheiser talks about voice-of-God sports announcers, the Nats' awfulness and Tiger vs. Phil.

The young golfers who are unintimidated by Tiger Woods may make this a Masters unlike any other, according to Mike Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser.

North Carolina's seniors end their college careers on their own terms which is something Mike Wilbon's friend Michael Jordan (and Tony Kornheiser) would like to do.

Should college players be loyal to the coaches who recruited them or to the schools they play for? Is trading for Jay Cutler a good idea for any team (especially the one in D.C.)?

The mere mention of Calipari-to-Kentucky prompts a vigorous debate (and history lesson) on great coaches, their schools and conferences.

Mike Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser break down the Final Four and the final one -- Tiger Woods.

An athlete who's recovering from a significant injury, like Gilbert Arenas, should play whenever he can -- even if the season is nearly over, Tony Kornheiser says.

Kornheiser takes a break from prepping to go mano a mano with Lauer on "Today" today to discuss NCAA rules and student-athletes.