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Highlights

  1. Don’t Count Out Baker Mayfield and the Buccaneers, Who Keep Beating the Odds

    Drawing inspiration from its coach and quarterback, Tampa Bay steeled itself all season against the outside noise.

     

    CreditJulio Aguilar/Getty Images

  2. As Tara VanDerveer Approaches the Wins Record, These Moments Define Her

    It’s impossible to tell the story of the past four decades of college basketball without the Stanford icon, our columnist writes.

     

    CreditJack Dempsey/NCAA Photos via Getty Images

  3. If Jim Harbaugh Leaves for the N.F.L., Here’s Who Michigan Could Hire

    Popular offensive coordinator Sherrone Moore isn’t the only candidate the Wolverines would consider.

     

    CreditGregory Shamus/Getty Images

  4. Christian Pulisic, Thriving in Milan, Has Big Dreams for the U.S Soccer Team

    At 25, Pulisic knows his biggest opportunities to deliver for his country are still ahead of him.

     

    CreditAlessandro Belussi and Pietro Vai

  5. Draymond Green Returns With His Legacy, and a Dynasty, on the Line

    How will Green be remembered? This next chapter may decide a lot, our columnist writes.

     

    CreditJane Tyska/Digital First Media/East Bay Times/Getty Images

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  1. Everton Faces Second Points Penalty in New Financial Case

    The Premier League announced charges against Everton and Nottingham Forest, increasing the risk that both clubs could be relegated at the end of the season.

     By Tariq Panja

    Everton defender Jarrad Branthwaite, top, in a game against Aston Villa on Sunday. Everton currently sits one position outside the Premier League’s relegation zone.
    CreditJason Cairnduff/Action Images, via Reuters

  2. The Rise of the N.F.L.’s 2-Point Conversion: A Guide to Strategy

    A look at the trends, the data and how to sound like an analyst wherever you watch the playoffs.

     By Ben Blatt and Francesca Paris

    CreditThe New York Times

  3. Loyal to Their Soccer Team, and to Their Burger Van

    As Premier League clubs create fan zones to collect yet more money from stadium visitors, a local economy of food trucks, pubs and small restaurants is holding its ground.

     By Rory Smith

    Tony Aujla’s Burger Bar outside Villa Park in Birmingham, England. Mr. Aujla has been a fixture outside the stadium, in one place or another, for more than four decades.
    CreditMary Turner for The New York Times

  4. Silent No More, Women’s Pros Make Mental Health a Priority

    Elite soccer didn’t always welcome players’ requests for help. Scandals, attitudes and support programs are changing that.

     By Rory Smith

    Sinead Farrelly at the 2023 Women’s World Cup in Australia, far from her darkest days.
    CreditLuisa Gonzalez/Reuters

  5. Ben Shelton, the American With the Blinding Serve, Returns to the Open

    He made a splash at last year’s event, reaching the quarterfinals, and went on to have a breakout season.

     By Cindy Shmerler

    Ben Shelton during a match in Brisbane, Australia in early January. Shelton had a breakout season last year, rising to the ATP’s top 15 from barely inside the top 100.
    CreditChris Hyde/Getty Images