AP - Barry Bonds renewed his claims of innocence Friday, pleading not guilty to 15 federal charges of lying to a grand jury about his performance-enhancing drug use.

AP - Paul Pierce, whose dramatic return from a knee injury lifted Boston to a win in over Los Angeles in the opener of the NBA finals, said Friday there's a "great chance" he'll play in Game 2 on Sunday.

AP - Twice Roger Federer took an awkward spill Friday, leaving the regal champion sprawled on the clay that has tripped him up before.

AP - Even in grass up to her knees, Lorena Ochoa never panicked. Trying to become the fourth woman to win three straight majors, Ochoa wanted to get off to a strong start Thursday in the McDonald's LPGA Championship, and instead had nowhere to go in the rough left of the 13th fairway. She eventually had to walk 50 yards back to play her next shot and took double bogey.

AFP - Newly-crowned world No.1 Ana Ivanovic of Serbia will look to complete a perfect fortnight in Paris by winning her first Grand Slam title against Dinara Safina of Russia in Saturday's French Open final.

AP - From Bowman to Babcock, Yzerman to Lidstrom, the Detroit Red Wings have this Stanley Cup thing all figured out.

AFP - The phoney war is over and now the real one begins as the 16 Euro 2008 finalists can get down to the real business of who is the fairest or rather the best of them all in footballing terms on their continent.

AP - With the second-worst record in the NL, the San Diego Padres won't be picky about how they win.

AP - Paul Pierce feared the worst when he heard a "pop" in his right knee in the first game of the NBA finals.

AP - Ana Ivanovic let out a girlish squeal and covered her face, delighted with what she had just achieved.

AP - Manny Ramirez homered, drove in five runs and got into a shouting match with a teammate as Boston beat Tampa Bay 7-1 Thursday night in a game that included a bench-clearing brawl between the Red Sox and Rays.

AP - A threat to hit 400? Chipper Jones is already there.

AP - Just like that, those familiar chants of "Beat L.A.," dormant for more than two decades, were silenced once again.