Eat a stranger's food off their plate is one of the more unique ones any Danette has faced. But McLovin made good and completed his punishment, and it was all caught on hidden camera.

Deadspin released the graphic photos of Cowboys defensive end Greg Hardy's ex-girlfriend's bruises which he allegedly inflicted on her. For legal reasons, you have to say allegedly, but we all know he did it. 

While Jerry Jones and the Cowboys continue to pretend like the incident wasn't a big deal and keep reiterating the "second chance" rhetoric, Hardy finally addressed the photos and the incident that got him in legal trouble because, well, there's damning evidence out there now.

And no. He didn't address it with the media. Let's all remember the constant "No comment. Next question" response after his altercation with the Cowboys special teams coach.

Instead, he took the cowardly approach and did it on Twitter.

If Hardy was any average Joe and wasn't a professional athlete, he would be sitting in jail for what he did. Instead, Hardy was able to pay off Nicole Holder, had the case dismissed and last week, had the case erased from this record.

Also, did Hardy make his profile name and twitter handle that so we couldn't find him? Like Katie Nolan said on her FS1 show "Garbage Time," Hardy is a "garbage human".

Larry David also appeared as himself during Trump's monologue, and did a little heckling.

1. Clemson
2. LSU
3. Ohio State
4. Alabama
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5. Notre Dame
6. Baylor
7. Michigan State
8. TCU
9. Iowa
10. Florida
11. Stanford
12. Utah
13.  Memphis
14. Oklahoma State
15. Oklahoma
16. Florida State
17. Michigan
18. Ole Miss
19. Texas A&M
20. Mississippi State
21. Northwestern
22. Temple
23. UCLA
24. Toledo
25. Houston

And if you haven't seen it yet, Jimmy Kimmel and other celebrities and athletes remind you through a rendition of "Auld Lange Syne" that the College Football Playoff is on New Year's Eve this season. Plan accordingly.

On Monday afternoon, Presidential candidate Donald Trump appeared on Colin Cowherd's radio show "The Herd" on FS1 and on iHeart Radio. FS1 decided to re-air the interview in primetime.

If you loathe both men, you probably though "Oh, great. Two big mouths who have opinions on Hispanics".

Even if you don't like Trump, the interview was good, and yes, there were some standard "Trumpisms" you've heard since he decided to run.

Cowherd asked some good questions. He asked him about his decision to run, the coverage he has received, his opponents in the run for the G.O.P.'s nomination and gave us some interesting soundbites. He sees himself as the "Tom Brady of negotiators" and shared his thoughts on the Patriots quarterback. Trump believes he will could win the majority of Hispanic votes if he wins the candidacy and he threw in that he was late for a speech because he was watching "The Herd" one afternoon. When asked which sports team he would like to own, he gave an obvious answer.

Just when Nationals fans thought Bud Black was the teams new manager, the team pulled a 180 as talks fell apart with Black. Instead, they went to the second choice on their wish list: Dusty Baker.

Washington announced that they hired the 66 year-old Baker on Tuesday to a multi-year deal.  One of the big reasons for the falling out with Black was money. The Nationals tend to cheap out on managers with short-term contracts, usually offering two-year deals with options, but not much money. The original offer to Black was said to be a one year, $1.6 million dollar deal. Keep in mind, the Nationals have a $165 million payroll and an owner who is one of the 100 richest people in the world.

The Kansas City Royals were a resilient bunch throughout the postseason. They proved it again on Sunday night, as they rallied from 2-0 down to force extra innings and scored five runs in the top of the 12th to beat the Mets 7-2 and win their first World Series title since 1985.

New York's Matt Harvey pitched eight strong innings, and came back out for the top of the ninth. After walking Larenzo Cain to start the inning, Cain stole second. Eric Hosmer followed that with a double to bring Cain home to cut the Mets lead in half. Collins then pulled Harvey and brought in Jeurys Familia to try and close it out.

Moustakas grounded out to first base for the first out, advancing Hosmer to third. Salvador Perez came up and grounded out to first, and Hosmer gambled and went home. An errant throw by Lucas Duda to home plate was off the mark as Hosmer scored, tying the game 2-2. The Mets went in order in the bottom of the ninth, and it moved into extras.

In the top of the 12th, Perez reached on a leadoff single. Jarrod Dyson came in to run for Perez. He stole second, putting himself in scoring position with Christian Colon pinch-hitting for pitcher Luke Hochevar, Colon singled to left, scoring Dyson, as the Royals went up 3-2. Following that, the floodgates opened for Kansas City.

An error by Mets second baseman Daniel Murphy out two runners on for the Royals.  Alcides Escobar hit a double to left field, scoring Colon to make it 4-2. After intentionally walking Ben Zobrist to load the bases in an effort to set up a double play, Lorenzo Cain ripped a double deep to center, clearing the bases to put Kansas City up 7-2.

The World Series title is the second in Kansas City Royals history. The first one came back in 1985, when they beat their cross-state neighbor, the St. Louis Cardinals, in seven games.

Salvador Perez was named the World Series MVP.

Don't feel too bad, Sportsnet. Fox Sports was already promoting a Royals-Mets World Series before Kansas City finished off the Toronto Blue Jays in the ALCS.