This guy has pretty much become an A-list celebrity overnight. A summary of his crazy story, as well as video from the event, after the jump.

Seventy-five winter athletes got together and sent a letter to President Barack Obama, advising him that if he doesn’t act soon, they’re going to be skiing on rocks and trying to skate on the surface of ponds and such. Well, he hears you, snow lovers — but the “politics are tough” and he doesn’t see an opportunity to do anything about it right now. Don’t you love politics?

Love him or hate him, this is Barack Obama being really, really bad at basketball. Video, after the jump.

The 24-hour news cycle always refers to candidates “acting Presidential.” Going down to a disaster zone and helping clear debris: Presidential. Putting your dog on the roof of your car: not Presidential. Not sure if making a stink about your NCAA Tournament bracket qualifies as “acting Presidential,” or just “doing stuff Obama does,” but Marco Rubio’s doing it anyway. And he’s doing it differently. Very differently.

It’s that time of year: that time of year when people fill out NCAA brackets. People like President Barack Obama, who, once he was finished keeping Kentucky out of the NCAA Tournament, joined ESPN’s Andy Katz in his yearly bracket-filling-out tradition. His Final Four picks after the jump, and we’ll post video of the segment once it’s available.

Yesterday, Tiger Woods and Barack Obama played a round of golf together. The press was not granted any access to this round of golf. That made some people upset, but we’ll just take it as an opportunity to imagine what it might have been like.

President Obama already threw the football around a little bit this morning. This afternoon, he stopped down for an interview with CBS before the Super Bowl to talk about the safety of the sport.

Yes, even the President has time to at least have the Super Bowl on in the background while he works 18 hours on a Sunday.

The Heat, reeling from a bitter double overtime loss in Boston yesterday, had just the thing on their agenda today to cheer themselves up: a visit to the White House to mark their 2012 championship. And we decided to grade the visit’s entertainment value against the video game Heat’s White House trip. The real version fared well – see why after the jump.

The safety of American football has long been a topic of discussion, especially recently after the suicide of Hall of Fame linebacker Junior Seau and its potential link to head injuries sustained while playing in the NFL. The discussion has now extended to President Barack Obama, who voiced his own concerns to The New Republic.