Donald Trump was pretending to a be a fan of a Pennsylvania football team, when he made one big typo.

Kamala Harris’s running mate gave a moving speech to a high school football team in Pennsylvania.

The Alabama senator is very mad that Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz made a joke comparing their years as football coach.

For the first time in years, a major international tournament feels free of political distractions. Enjoy it—it probably won’t last.

The football player shared his stunned reaction when Robert F. Kennedy Jr. talked to him about being his vice president.

Here’s hoping that his Colorado team’s stunning upset win last Saturday was only the beginning.

At the start of its third season, the show’s plucky underdog premise is wearing thin.

Agriculture is the big draw on the Colorado River. But as the crisis deepens, everyone’s doing what they can.

The English Premier League transformed itself into the predatory “Super League” that fans thought they had defeated.

Paolo Sorrentino’s “The Hand of God” is a coming-of-age movie set during a legendary chapter in soccer history.

The Raiders coach’s racist, sexist, and homophobic emails should prompt a deeper reckoning for the league.

This year’s insane transfer-window period has illuminated the sport’s apocalyptic financial inequities.

The greatest player ever, much like fans of the sport, was left with no good options.

The Apple TV series’ debut season provided simple comfort during dark times in 2020. But the honeymoon is over for the second season.

It turns out that soccer’s pundit class doesn’t really want to hear from the fans, even after the Super League debacle.

A changing culture lies at the heart of soccer’s existential crisis.

Even if the breakaway competition fails, it illustrates that the beautiful game was long ago captured by the rich.

The favorability of the MLB, NBA, and NFL has sharply dropped on the right, thanks to culture warriors like Donald Trump and Tucker Carlson.

Just because we may get a baseball season doesn’t mean we deserve one.

Exploring lost causes and vicarious violence on the anniversary of America's first college football scrum