Tariffs Are Leaving Fewer Footballs, Golf Clubs, and Toys Under the Christmas Tree
Plus: College Football Playoff complaints and an awful NFL officiating blunder.
Plus: College Football Playoff complaints and an awful NFL officiating blunder.
Plus: Fix the NBA Cup by blowing it up, World Cup ticket prices or lotteries, and more.
As traditional gathering places disappear, market-based funding could expand parks, courts, and other spaces that help people reconnect without raising taxes.
Plus: Are college football bowl games dead, and can the playoff be fixed?
The flashy coach is not worth a fraction of the drama he brings with him—and teams end up struggling when he leaves.
Capitalism has blessed us with the ability to watch almost any game we want, whenever we want, and wherever we are.
Plus: Is MLS European or American, and why the NFL needs sky judges
Plus: Betting scandals come to baseball, and happy Veterans Day
Plus: Teams in city-owned stadiums keep ending up in court, and Israeli soccer fans get banned from a match in England
Plus: World Cup ticket prices and more government meddling in soccer
FBI Director Kash Patel called it “the insider trading saga for the NBA,” with Chauncey Billups and Terry Rozier among those charged.
Plus: Formula 1’s bet on Apple TV, and the awkwardness of Chad Powers
Plus: MLB’s labor showdown, and maybe referees really are biased for the Chiefs
Plus: World Cup ticket prices, Michael Jordan against NASCAR, and The Smashing Machine
A fascinating but uneven actor's showcase for Dwayne Johnson.
But crying to a federal judge is no way to negotiate.
How to change the league so that owners, players, and fans are happier
Plus: Fewer people are betting, and did ABC pick Jimmy Kimmel over the NFL?
Will city and state governments get swindled by sports teams?
The evidence against Kawhi Leonard, Steve Ballmer, and the Clippers is damning.
An antiquated law gives high school and college football first dibs on Fridays and Saturdays.
How to fix the conferences, the rules, the playoffs, and more
Plus: College football insanity, fans jailed in Venezuela, and the benefits of betting
Fans of Deportivo Táchira wanted to see their team play in the league final. The mafia state made sure most never made it.
Plus: Congress might blow up the pro sports business model, and Las Vegas is struggling
Michael Weitzel was ejected for violating the club’s fan code of conduct, which prohibits “threatening, abusive, or discriminatory" symbols and language.
Plus: regulating college sports, forgiving baseball’s legends, and Happy Gilmore 2
Can this weekend's Hall of Fame induction of Dick Allen and Dave Parker teach us a lesson about politics?
Plus: WNBA players want a raise, and Trump wants Redskins?
If Trump kills the deal over the team changing its name, he'd be doing the right thing but in perhaps the most corrupt possible way.
Recent protests at MLS matches and the ensuing bans for some fans have put the league in a delicate position, balancing tolerance and enforcement.
The differences between teams raised the stakes, but now they’re gone.
A documentary from 1966 offers a taste of summer, no matter the season.
“There's no such thing as a free stadium,” says J.C. Bradbury. “You can't just pull revenue out of thin air.”
The organization was unfair to female competitors, was unfair to Lia Thomas, and handed the Trump administration a win on a silver platter.
Plus: NHL labor news, wrestling regulations, and F1: The Movie.
Missouri's denial of Miyu Yamashita's wrestling license, despite a valid work visa, is a microcosm of overregulation that hurts professional wrestlers and the industry across the country.
Plus: A case for gambling freedom, the NHL’s tax dilemma, and a soccer movie.
How Trump is using the agency to fast-track changes to discrimination law.
Plus: a players union failure, immigration for the World Cup, and Welcome to Wrexham.
Does Gov. J.B. Pritzker think this helps his presidential profile?
Everything you need to know about the House settlement and the new rules governing payments to college athletes.
In 1968, the feds thought that the boxing champion—and future grill salesman—could be a potent weapon against the left.
Plus: Sports teams are writing it off, motorsports documentaries, and the NBA and Stanley Cup finals.
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