NYT > Sports

The Yankees’ torpedo bats aren’t the only hot topic that has baseball fans talking.

As Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev falter, Jannik Sinner remains the runaway world No. 1.

After setting records at Grambling State and playing professionally, Shakyla Hill is pursuing her original plan.

The debate over the potential return of V10 engines is intensifying.

The difference in environment between smaller markets and some of the most venerated hockey cities can be jarring.

After 40 years, the Jordan Brand has grown beyond just a basketball shoe, crossing over into multiple sports.

“This is a dream come true for me,” said 88-year-old Aime Beaulne, who was one of the two oldest players participating in the game.

Colin Granger is jumping from college basketball to the N.F.L. with the help of another athlete who made the same transition.

Liverpool is about to win the Premier League, yet it’s all ending strangely, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

Through surgeries and other struggles, thrilling call-ups and heartbreaking cuts, Brandon Halverson persevered to reach his lifelong dream.

The departure of Kevin De Bruyne has raised the question of his place in soccer legend.

Nottingham Forest keep humbling the giants of English soccer. But can they keep it up?

One of the four head coaches left working in the N.C.A.A. Tournament will win his first national championship Monday night.

Olivia Miles was a top projected W.N.B.A. draft pick. Her decision to remain in college shows that female players have more agency than ever.

“I’ve got a bad taste in my mouth on how I ended the year,” Kelce said recently.

Fulham is probably the most accommodating club for away fans, and you might even spot Hugh Grant.

The Welsh club has a $34.5 million turnover under Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, which dwarfs that of the team they beat on Saturday.

A former Real Madrid star has been without a club since last summer, but it hasn’t stopped him.