Well, we don't know if the drama is over or if it's just beginning. Either way, Tiger Woods' time in sex rehab has come to a close, and he has reunited with his wife and children.

Woods has allegedly left the Mississippi sex rehab clinic that is designed to help him to keep his urges under control. His wife, Elin Nordgren, believed by some to be the primary victim in all of Tiger's exploits, accompanied Woods to his home after meeting with him in Hattiesburg.

It just seems that the words NFL player, woman and hotel are almost never good to hear. The latest allegation doesn't involve a current NFL player, but a great former player. Michael Irvin, formerly of the Dallas Cowboys, was arrested for a rape that allegedly occurred two years ago. A woman claims that Irvin and another man raped her at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Fla., on July 4, 2007.

Former NFL star Warren Sapp has been arrested. The arrest was for a domestic battery charge in South Florida, which has led to the NFL Network removing Sapp from Sunday's Super Bowl coverage.

The former player was charged with one count of misdemeanor domestic battery. He is planning to appear before a Miami-Dade County Judge this weekend, according to Juan Sanchez, a spokesperson for the Miami Beach Police Department.

One of the upcoming Super Bowl Sunday commercials will feature Florida Gator standout Tim Tebow expressing his pro-life views. The spot is funded by the far right Christian conservative group called "Focus on the Family." In a preemptive response, Planned Parenthood has released their own commercial featuring former Viking Sean James and Olympian Al Joyner. In the ad, the athletes say they "respect Ms. Tebow's decision" not to have an abortion when she was pregnant with her son Tim, but they are also "working toward the day where...every woman's decision about her health and her family will be respected." As a man, sports fan and someone who is also pro-choice, it's refreshing to see male athletes step up and deliver this message. It's also cool to see it delivered in such a classy and tasteful manner

Last year, former NFL great Herschel Walker announced that at age 47 he was joining the ranks of the Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) world. Walker signed a contract with MMA league Strikeforce and made his debut on Showtime over the weekend.

He defeated Hungary's Greg Nagy by technical knockout in the third round. After Walker forced Nagy in to the cage, Walker took him to the ground and threw relentless punches until referee Troy Waugh stopped the fight.

"The experience was exciting," Walker said after the fight. "This is the hardest thing I've ever done."

When Walker announced his new venture in MMA, he maintained that he was doing it to be able to participate in a competitive sport – it wasn't about the money. He stood firm in his statement and donated all of his winnings to charity.

"I feel good, but I didn't do many things right, and I still have a lot to learn,'' Walker said in a statement. "The experience itself was exciting and I thank my opponent for fighting me. It's tough to fight an old man. This is the hardest thing I've ever done.

"I thought I'd be more nervous. I'm an MMA fighter now. I earned a little bit of a stripe tonight. This is one of my biggest athletic achievements ever."

Check out the fight:

It's been 22 years since the Jamaicans sent a bobsled team to the Winter Olympics. Yes, that inspired the movie 'Cool Runnings,' but in real life, the Jamaican bobsled team hasn't been in the Winter Olympics since 1994 and won't be competing in Vancouver this year either. A fan favorite every time they participate, the team failed to qualify once again.

"We've been in battles for many, many years," Chris Stokes, a founding member of the Jamaican bobsled team more than 20 years ago, told the Associated Press. "This is one more. But it's disappointing, no question about that. The guys worked really hard and did well. Not qualifying, it's by no means a failure. It's a step going forward."

The bobsled team also failed to qualify in 2006, but in 2000, the team won the gold medal at the World Push Bobsled Championships. And although there is a very small chance they could participate this year if another team drops out, the team isn't pinning their hopes on it. They're moving forward, hoping to get new coaching, new equipment, new training and another chance in 2014. Regardless, the team is heading to Vancouver as spectators.

Last month, Washington Wizards guard Gilbert Arenas was suspended for the rest of the season without pay due to locker room antics involving some of his guns. Arenas pleaded guilty to a felony weapons possession charge, while his teammate, Javaris Crittendon, was also suspended for the rest of the season for taking part in the incident.

In an effort to redeem himself and repair his image, Arenas wrote a column for the Washington Post, detailing his remorse and his rededication to being a positive role model for children:

"I understand the importance of teaching nonviolence to kids in today's world. Guns and violence are serious problems, not joking matters -- a lesson that's been brought home to me over the past few weeks. I thought about this when I pleaded guilty as charged in court and when I accepted my NBA suspension without challenge.

That message of nonviolence will be front and center as I try to rebuild my relationship with young people in the D.C. area. I know that won't happen overnight, and that it will happen only if I show through my actions that I am truly sorry and have learned from my mistakes. If I do that, then hopefully youngsters will learn from the serious mistakes I made with guns and not make any of their own.

I am trying hard to right my wrongs. The one that will be hardest to make right is the effect my actions have had on kids who see NBA players as role models."