People Have Got To Try Being Normal About Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, and the WNBA
Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?
Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?
The obvious answer is no. Title IX's application to college soccer is essentially irrelevant to the talent pipeline for the men's international team. And it is also increasingly irrelevant for the women's team. Professional training now produces America's elite international athletes.
Everything in the bipartisan bill to “save” the NCAA, how the law would work, and whether it can pass Congress
Plus: NCAA reform legislation on hold in Congress, the Senate discusses betting and sporting integrity, and private equity in youth sports
With March Madness expansion and a possible College Football Playoff expansion, the NCAA is ignoring fans right when its popularity matters most in Congress.
Plus: Tournament expansion looks like a terrible idea, enjoy baseball while you can, and the newest season of Shoresy
From college sports to league expansion, politicians are going to have plenty of sway over sports next year.
How to fix the conferences, the rules, the playoffs, and more
Plus: regulating college sports, forgiving baseball’s legends, and Happy Gilmore 2
The differences between teams raised the stakes, but now they’re gone.
The organization was unfair to female competitors, was unfair to Lia Thomas, and handed the Trump administration a win on a silver platter.
Everything you need to know about the House settlement and the new rules governing payments to college athletes.
Plus: Sports teams are writing it off, motorsports documentaries, and the NBA and Stanley Cup finals.
Plus: Paying college athletes, sports betting isn’t bad, and pickleball?
Lottery ticket buyers are disproportionately poor, and the odds are very bad. But governments want the money.
Plus: Untenable in Tampa, Cinderella didn't show up for March Madness, TGL, and more.
Nearly half of the universities in the College Football Playoff are located in states where sports betting is illegal.
After 50 years, not only has Title IX failed to deliver on its promises for female athletes, it also made men's sports worse.
Now that the NCAA can't stop student-athletes from making money, it can pay to stay in school.
Clocking in at a time of 4:33.24, Lia Thomas becomes the first trans swimmer to win gold at the NCAA Division I women’s swimming championship.
"The NCAA is not above the law," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh in a fiery concurring opinion.
During the draft, they can't even endorse snacks that the league hasn't approved.
Even the famously stodgy NCAA is changing its views on gambling. For the first time, games will be played in a state where sports betting is legal.
Sen. Richard Burr's proposal would heavily deter any student-athlete from getting paid.
NCAA has warned the state that if the "Fair Pay To Play Act" passes, all California schools would be ineligible to participate in postseason play.
Here's how much each coach earns.
America's highest paid public employee might win another college football national title, but he's also a good argument for pension reform.
Donald De La Haye says the University of Central Florida violated his First Amendment rights.
Alphonso Baity transferred to a new college, but he can't play basketball unless the NCAA grants him a waiver.
"They really put my college career on hold just for exercising my right to free speech," says Donald De La Haye, former kicker for the Central Florida Knights.
Showtime documentary details scandals surrounding a murder.
Why are the rest of us paying for this dispute?
School also forces students to pay millions in athletic fees to cover programs.
College basketball's tournament is compelling, but ethically compromised.
But the NCAA-and student-athletes getting cut out of record profits-aren't laughing.
Alabama already has Clemson beat in one key stat: highest paid public employee
For god's sake, don't pay student-athletes, or treat them like adults!
Hint: A lot more than the NCAA wants to admit.
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