JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Kellen Winslow Chargers Jersey . -- Two golfers quoted by a weekly magazine as making disparaging remarks about Tiger Woods and his marriage said Thursday night they never spoke to the publication. In a story that Life&Style posted on its website, Ben Crane is quoted as saying Woods is a "phoney and a fake" and that Woods wife knew about allegations of extramarital affairs. It also quotes Charles Warren as saying Woods wife "had stars in her eyes and maybe dollar signs too" and should leave him. The magazine said in a statement it was investigating. "This is unbelievable," Ben Crane told The Associated Press from his Dallas-area home. "I never said a word about anything. They print this and put my name next to it." Warren said through his agent that he has not given an interview of any kind in two months. "I have not spoken to Life&Style magazine, so there is no story here," Warren said in a statement. Cranes agent, Tommy Limbaugh of 4UManagement, said a magazine official told him the interview took place at the PGA Tour Qualifying tournament last week at Bear Lakes Country Club in West Palm Beach, Fla. Crane finished 51st on the PGA Tour money list this year and was not at Q-school. Warren, who finished 147th on the money list, withdrew from Q-school before the final round. He was too far back to earn his card. "We sent an experienced freelance reporter to a golf tournament attended by several PGA pros," the magazine said in a statement. "Our reporter spoke with two golfers who presented themselves as Ben Crane and Charles Warren. We are taking these claims very seriously and investigating further." Asked if the magazine took photos of the golfers it interviewed, a spokeswoman declined further comment. Life&Style published the quotes Wednesday afternoon, and several websites posted them Thursday. Crane said he first learned about the quotes Thursday morning when his agent called. "At that point, I was like, OK, thats the farthest thing from the truth," Crane said. "I didnt realize I should be proactively calling you and (other journalists) until all of a sudden the tour called and said they wanted to run it (on television)." Uche Nwaneri Jersey . It still works. The Bears relied on a strong running game to control the clock, scored on a turnover and took advantage of an Indianapolis offence that was out of sync, beating the Colts 29-13 in the first regular-season game at the new Lucas Oil Stadium. Antonio Brown Elite Jersey . The Miami Herald said Stallworth was released from Miami-Dade jail just before 6 a.m. (et). Stallworth received a 30-day sentence, reduced to 24 days, after pleading guilty to the charge on June 16. Ike Taylor Jersey . The 59-year-old ONeill said that shift was evident when Wayne Rooney handed in a transfer request at Manchester United in October and ended up being rewarded with a more lucrative five-year deal. Colt McCoy Elite Jersey .sohu.com Source: Yule. Ziggy Hood Jersey . On Friday night Yuniesky Betancourt played the hero for the visitors as he singled to center to score Billy Butler in the top of the 11th inning, supplying his club with the 6-5 victory. Betancourt, who also connected on his fifth home run of the season, finished with three hits, four RBI and a pair of runs scored for the club. ZURICH, Switzerland -- A FIFA expert panel wants players to exchange more handshakes on the field to improve the games image and sportsmanship. Franz Beckenbauer, chairman of the Task Force Football 2014, said after a meeting Wednesday that it recommended players should meet opponents in the centre circle after matches. "At full time I think it would be a better image ... when leaving the pitch together and not refusing a handshake," Beckenbauer said. "They should be role models and should behave like role models." The German great later added that the sport must prevent future incidents such as Liverpool striker Luis Suarezs recent refusal to shake the hand of Manchester United defender Patrice Evra before a match. "This is the first time I ever saw it myself. I think we simply have to stop it," he said in comments translated from German. Beckenbauer advised against disciplining players for falling short of FIFAs fair play code, saying the governing body should first remind players and coaches of their responsibilities. FIFA President Sepp Blatter created the task force to suggest ways of improving the quality and image of football at the next World Cup, after suggesting too many matches lacked excitement at the 2010 event in South Africa. Blatter became embroiled in a separate furor about handshakes last November, following reports that Chelsea and England defender John Terry had aimed racial insults at an opponent. Terry denies the allegaations and will stand trial in July. Donald Brown Jersey. Blatter later apologized for suggesting that on-field confrontations should be settled by a handshake after the match. Beckenbauer said he believed a FIFA campaign promoting fair play would be "more intense during the 2014 (World Cup) in Brazil." The panel, which includes former playing greats Cafu of Brazil and Kalusha Bwalya, now president of Zambias football body, gave its advice after watching footage of bad-tempered, high-profile matches. They included the 2010 World Cup final between the Netherlands and Spain; a Champions League semifinal between Real Madrid and Barcelona last April; and last seasons Copa Libertadores final between Santos and Penarol. Bwalya noted that coaches and substitutes also were criticized for their reactions to events on the field. "Officials on the bench are to first people to get upset," said Bwalya, whose national team won the African Cup of Nations this month to widespread public acclaim. Beckenbauer said encouraging handshakes and sportsmanship were "small things that could improve the image of football." He suggested that teams could leave the field together at halftime and emerge for the second period together, as well as gather in the centre circle after the final whistle. "That is what we used to do when I was at school," Beckenbauer said. "I believe one should leave the pitch the same way one has entered the pitch." ' ' '