Top Sports Stories

The Fighting Irish and the Tigers built a rivalry over the past decade, and it will continue.

Tucker, the league’s all-time leader in field-goal percentage, is under an NFL investigation into alleged sexual misconduct.

The Los Angeles Rams running back Kyren said he’s reached many of his goals but is focused on making this his strongest season yet.

Third-round draft pick Jalen Milroe hopes to improve his mental processing by using a VR simulator, as did Commanders star Jayden Daniels last year.

Pittsburgh Pirates’ Oneil Cruz finds different ways to get on base. He is rapidly becoming the most feared leadoff hitter in the National League.

Juan Soto is giving New York Mets’ fans much to applaud. Signed to a 15-year, $765 million contract, Soto apparently has found his hitting groove.

Dismissed from his leadership role recently by the New York Islanders, is Lou Lamoriello at the end of his NHL journey?

The sixth race of the F1 season will take place Sunday at 4 p.m. ET. Verstappen, Norris and Piastri are the favorites.

The Los Angeles Lakers are done for the season, but head coach J.J. Redick has a plan in mind.

Sidelined by a stroke last season, Gregg Popovich, 76, won five league championships over his 29-year tenure with San Antonio.

Soto hit two home runs, his first at Citi Field as a member of the Mets. But the Diamondbacks won 4–2 and took the series.

‘I’m gonna fight and die to protect him with everything I got,’ Campbell said after being drafted.

The Jets picked Jordan Travis despite a leg injury in his final season at Florida State. ‘It is crazy how fast life can change,’ he said.

After falling from the stands at PNC Park, the man was transported to Allegheny General Hospital, police said.

This year’s favorite is Journalism, who has a great pedigree, followed by Sovereignty, trained by a Hall of Famer, and Sandman, who has a rare coat of gray.

George Kittle, a fifth-round pick in 2017, reaches a deal at a critical time for the Niners, who have let several key contributors walk in free agency.

The team will spend $2.7 billion on the stadium and immediate surroundings, while D.C. will spend $1 billion on residential areas nearby.