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Highlights

  1. What Really Happened to Former No. 1 N.F.L. Pick Bryce Young?

    The Panthers failed their quarterback. But so did the current state of college football, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditGrant Halverson/Getty Images

  2. Why a Soccer Manager Hired Pickpockets to Rob His Own Players

    Arsenal’s former head of methodology explained why Mikel Arteta turned to the trick at a team dinner.

     

    CreditStuart MacFarlane/Arsenal FC via Getty Images

  3. A $150 Million Public Course Can Change How We Think of Golf

    Cobbs Creek was designed by Golden Age architects, but open to everyone. A group is trying to bring the course back, and much more.

     

    CreditStuart Franklin/Getty Images

  4. Michigan Thinks It Has a ‘One in a Million’ Quarterback. The Pressure Is On.

    Alex Orji’s athletic abilities have never been questioned. For him to lead the Wolverines to success, he must show he can pass at an elite level.

     

    CreditCourtesy of Willy Orji

  5. How Will ESPN Cover Caitlin Clark’s First Playoff Appearance?

    Clark has helped women’s basketball set ratings records. Now, her Indiana Fever team is competing with the N.F.L. for air time.

     

    CreditRon Hoskins/NBAE via Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›

  1. OMG, Could the Mets Actually Pull This Off?

    Mets fans have been here before, and they don’t want to jinx anything. But the good vibes — and the inexplicable presence of Grimace — is giving fans playoffs hope.

     By David Waldstein and Adrienne Grunwald

    After a low point in May, the Mets have turned their season around, becoming one of the best teams in baseball.
    Credit

  2. With Retirement from ESPN, ‘Woj’ Leaves a Changed Sports Media World

    At ESPN, Adrian Wojnarowski leveraged social media to get the news out quicker. That skill made him rich and famous. He will manage the basketball team at St. Bonaventure University.

     By Victor Mather

    When Adrian Wojnarowski got the scoop, and the news was big, it was dubbed a “Woj Bomb.”
    CreditJoe Murphy/NBAE, via Getty Images

  3. Tennis Is a Solo Sport, but Players Learn That Team Competition Is Thrilling

    The Laver Cup pits Europe against the rest of the world, and players love being picked for one of its teams.

     By Cindy Shmerler

    Diego Schwartzman, Taylor Fritz, Tommy Paul, Alex De Minaur, Frances Tiafoe and the Team World vice captain Patrick McEnroe rooted for Felix Auger-Aliassime and Jack Sock in their match against Matteo Berrettini and Andy Murray of Team Europe during the 2022 Laver Cup.
    CreditJulian Finney/Getty Images for Laver Cup

  4. The Evolution of the BMW PGA Championship

    The tournament, long a staple for European players, has become an international event for the world’s top golfers.

     By Paul Sullivan

    As a child, Billy Horschel dreamed of one day playing the BMW PGA Championship. Here, in 2022, he putted on the 18th hole, known for its water hazard and roaring fans.
    CreditWarren Little/Getty Images

  5. Manchester City Case Could Rewrite Premier League History

    The world’s richest soccer league accused its champion of years of financial violations. A hearing that began this week could tarnish the club’s accomplishments and reshape the competition.

     By Tariq Panja

    The charges date back to 2009, a year after Manchester City’s purchase by the brother of the ruler of Abu Dhabi. That acquisition began a turbocharged era of spending — and success.
    CreditAdam Vaughan/EPA, via Shutterstock