In Depth With Graham Bensinger

Greg Norman describes what it was like to lose the 1996 Masters, why his loss won favor among golf fans and the inherent responsibility of pros to lose with class.

Graham sits down with iconic NFL running back, Adrian Peterson. The seven-time Pro Bowler reflects on his 2014 suspension, his opinion of Roger Goodell’s ruling, lessons learned, and advice to others overcoming adversity.

John Daly's diet is wild - and he said there's a good reason he won't eat vegetables.

Hall of Fame coach Tom Izzo reflects on the burden of finding success and falling into the same trap as media and fans - heightened expectations. Coach Izzo remembers a congratulatory meeting with coaching legend John Wooden after Michigan State won the national championship in 2000, plus how a reminder from Bill Walton quickly humbled an inflated ego.

Graham chats with NASCAR Cup Series champion Brad Keselowski, who reflects on his 2012 title and the guilt of watching his family’s racing business collapse. The driver also shares the mentality he brings to the race track and what he visualizes when behind the wheel.

Jerry Rice recalls the pain of leaving San Francisco, why he felt obligated to deliver a speech to fans during his last home game as a 49er and how the feeling of rejection fueled him to the Pro Bowl with the Oakland Raiders. Plus, Rice responds to Brian Urlacher’s question about his lack of receptions in the farewell game.

Graham is reunited with Pro Football Hall of Famer Terrell Owens, and the two make amends for the 2005 interview that resulted in Owens’ memorable suspension from the NFL. The former Eagle and 49er also addresses his football legacy, standout touchdown celebrations and his difficult upbringing with a strict grandmother and absent father.

Famed Hollywood director Ron Howard on blaming himself, in part, for Clint's struggle with addiction

Bode Miller reveals how a family friend’s car accident inspired Miller to create the Turtle Ridge Foundation, which helps shift the perspective of disabled individuals and promotes accountability within a community.

Bernard Hopkins, one of the most successful boxers of all-time, sat down with Graham in 2011 to discuss his tough upbringing growing up on the streets of Philadelphia, serving five years in prison and highlights from his illustrious boxing career.