New York Times
-
Why an Injured Carlos Alcaraz Is More Dangerous Than You Think
The story behind the last week in tennis.
-
Rory McIlroy Is Finding The Fun In Golf Again
With a beer in hand and Mardi Gras beads around his neck, the Irish golfer celebrated more than just his Zurich Classic win in New Orleans Sunday.
-
Spending a Day With the Man Expected to Be the Next Liverpool Manager
Arne Slot is charismatic, innovative — but has no experience in a highly pressured environment like leading a Premier League giant.
-
They’re Both Pro Hockey Players. This Is How They Make Their Marriage Work.
Luke Kunin has always enjoyed his wife Sophia’s support. Now that she’s playing at the highest level, it’s his turn to return the favor.
-
The Emotions of Each Premier League Title Race Fan Base
Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester City played out crucial games on consecutive nights this week — and our columnist attended all three.
-
Concern Over Visa Wait Times for Fans of the 2026 World Cup
The U.S. Department of State encouraged supporters in affected countries to start applying for visas now, over two years out from the tournament.
-
Joel Embiid — Battling Bell’s Palsy — Turns in 50-Point Masterpiece
The condition has left his mouth drooped, and his eye dry, blurry and in constant need of drops over the last week-and-a-half.
-
Michael Jordan or LeBron James? We Asked N.B.A. Players Who the GOAT Is.
The greatest basketball player of all time is an age-old discussion. And in our poll of the league, the gap is closing.
-
How Hockey Shaped One of the N.F.L. Draft’s Most Intriguing Prospects
Quarterback J.J. McCarthy is set to become a first-round pick on Thursday. But ice in in his blood.
-
A Former Yankees Star Prepares for an Epic Musical Debut
Bernie Williams said playing guitar with the New York Philharmonic will be like “playing a seventh game of the World Series.”
-
Is Manchester United Unlucky? It’s Complicated.
Erik ten Hag was only partially correct with his comments. This is why.
-
The Jaw-Dropping Numbers Behind the Two Best Golfers in the World
Scottie Scheffler and Nelly Korda are no longer just the No. 1 players in their sport. They are becoming two of the greatest ever.