In a most unusual and unprecedented year, the viewership of sports has drastically decreased.

Are these incredible transformations in a matter of months due to the amount of time in the offseason, or the work of performance-enhancing

As COVID-19 cases continue to spike in America, with over 200,000 cases each day, the NCAA continues to allow college basketball to be playe

The NBA and the NBPA have finally come to an agreement on the dates of free agency and the beginning of the season

In another season hindered by COVID-19, athletes are finding creative ways to stay fit and keep their proverbial “heads in the game.”

NCAA football has always been televised, along with NCAA basketball, which produces millions of dollars for institutions around the country.

Although the Lebron we know today is clearly privileged, he is in fact a self-made man who epitomizes the American dream. 

Over the years, I’ve indulged in the mind-blowing talent of top-ranked tennis players in the Grand Slams of the Australian, French, and U.S.

In the first two weeks of college football, fans enjoyed college football without significant interference from COVID-19.

MLB has expanded the postseason from ten to sixteen teams. Without fans and nearly two-thirds of the season, MLB has lost billions

Sports have only begun to slowly resume, people have been forced to face reality head-on.

The notion that players were willing to sit out of ball games and risk their livelihoods to stand up for social issues was eye-opening for t

He has inspired a revolution where athletes can harness their power for justice and the greater good of the American people.

How did an eleven-year-old team reach the final four of European soccer’s most revered competition?

For the first time ever, there is data to determine the true magnitude of the impact of fans on the outcome of a soccer match.

The beginning of COVID-19 made me realize, for the first time, how important live sports are to me and to my mental health.

The Miami Marlins decision to follow through with their season initiated a major outbreak that could have easily been avoided.

In 1918, America was the epicenter of the Spanish Flu, and Babe Ruth became sick with the disease—twice.

Teams have implemented significant changes to their athletic activities, from virtual practices on Zoom to canceled competitions.

Only one of the “top-five leagues” in Europe is missing: France’s Ligue 1.