If there is ever any silver lining to a terrible tragedy it's just how incredible certain people are at responding. James Driscoll, the runner-up in the 2000 U.S. Amateur and current PGA Tour player, is a Boston native and decided that he wanted to do something for the victims of the bombings that took place this week in his hometown.

Driscoll announced on Twitter that he would be donating $1,000 per birdie he made this week and next to something called the One Fund Boston, a charity that will help the victims of the bombings.

I am donating 1k per birdie this week and next. All money going directly to #theonefundboston . #birdiesforboston together.pgatour.com/players/23409.…

— james driscoll (@jdriscollpga) April 17, 2013

All the proceeds will go directly to the victims and really, how can you not love something like this? Driscoll might not be the most recognizable name on the PGA Tour, but for a player to do something like this is pretty honorable.

You can follow Driscoll's round and

Adam Scott joined CBS This Morning on Wednesday in his green jacket to talk about that incredible Masters win that concluded this past Sunday evening.

He talked about the importance of the win for Australia, the putt that he made in the playoff and was even asked about how he is now the most eligible bachelor in the world. Well, was the most eligible bachelor.

Scott cleared that up quickly saying, "I am not single at all, I'm very much in a relationship and very happy," apparently dating Marie Kojzar, a Swedish interior designer who he has dated in the past.

Oh, and kudos to Charlie Rose for sliding that Tiger Woods question in at the end. It isn't golf unless we're talking about Tiger, right?!

On Sunday evening, Adam Scott became the 2013 Masters champion with an incredible putt on the 72nd hole and an even better one on the second playoff hole. Scott went from "popular golfer" to "global heartthrob" with the putt, and people went out of their way to congratulate him on such a performance.

The problem is, some people send their love to the wrong person. Adam Scott isn't just a golfer, but an actor on one of my favorite shows, Parks and Recreation, and on Sunday night tweeted out the following message.

this is fun

— Adam Scott (@mradamscott) April 15, 2013

Apparently that feeling was short lived, because Scott, the actor, went on Conan to tell the world that the jokes are getting tired. You'll love his speech, and what happens at the end.

TwitterIf there are two athletes out there that are good at making us smile, it's Bubba Watson and Shaquille O'Neal.

On Tuesday, Shaq posted the above picture to his Twitter account without any real context but the picture is too fantastic to pass up. Why is Shaq wearing that ridiculous outfit? Why are they playing golf together? How do we get a tee time with that group?

The craziest part is how easy it is for Shaq to hold up a guy like Watson. The 2012 Masters winner isn't playing center for the Lakers, but he is 6-foot-3, if that helps explain just how huge Shaq really is.

Tiger Woods — Getty ImagesThe Masters just wrapped up on Sunday evening, and while there is still plenty to talk about, it wouldn't be sports if we didn't look ahead.

The U.S. Open is just 59 days away, and the odds are out on the second major of the year. Tiger Woods is the betting favorite at 9/2 (Note: he opened at 5/1), with Rory McIlroy coming in at 10/1 and Lee Westwood at 20/1. Masters champion Adam Scott is right behind those names at 25/1, with all the others after the jump.

TwitterAlmost everyone is a completely different person as an adult than they were in high school. We dream of being actors or politicians or, ahem, writers but most of the time our paths take us elsewhere.

That doesn't seem to be the case with Adam Scott. The 2013 Masters winner made two incredibly clutch putts on the 72nd hole and second playoff hole to win his first major championship and while that might have been surprising, it wasn't for Scott.

Claude Harmon III tweeted out the above picture showing Scott in his high school yearbook, and while the picture is awkward and funny, it's the quote that is really incredible.

"If all else fails, birdie the last."

Scott did just that on Sunday at the Masters, and made history while following words he spoke decades ago.

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Angel Cabrera — Getty ImagesIt's easy to let Angel Cabrera's play down the stretch get lost in all this Adam Scott hoopla, but it's worth revisiting just what the Argentine did on Sunday to nearly snag his third major championship and second green jacket.

Cabrera's chances seemed shot when his approach into the par-5 13th splashed into Rae's Creek, but the gritty 43-year-old slowly bounced back. Here is what he did down the stretch to nearly snag the 2013 Masters title from Scott.

The par-3 16th -- Cabrera missed another shot at a birdie on the par-5 15th and it seemed his chances were ruined, but just like in 2009, Cabrera was able to pull of a clutch shot on the par-3 16th and then roll in the birdie putt to get him back on track. In '09 I remember thinking that birdie might be huge if Kenny Perry's wheels started to come off, and the same thought passed through my head on Sunday. Cabrera's birdie here seemed to reinvigorate a golfer that hadn't made a birdie in eight holes.

The par-4 17th -- People sometimes

Adam Scott — Scott K. Brown/Augusta NationalYou know how they say a picture is worth a thousand words? This shot of Adam Scott, wearing his new green jacket as the rain drops down on him, arms raised, might be one of the best pictures in golf history.

It comes from a photographer named Scott K. Brown (check out their stuff here) and I must say, that photographer deserves a very nice bonus on his way home from Augusta National.

(Original image is from Augusta National although it's floating around with different credits on the Internet.)