Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Highlights

  1. Gymnast Jordan Chiles Is Ready to Be ‘That Girl’ For Team U.S.A.

    When Simone Biles went out in Tokyo, Chiles helped secure a silver medal. Now she’s prepping for Paris with a new focus.

     

    CreditHarry How/Getty Images
  2. Why the Public Should Not Fund Manchester United’s New Stadium

    The club’s billionaire owner has suggested that he will seek public funding. The idea should be stopped as soon as possible, a columnist from The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditOLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images
  3. Which M.L.B. Teams Are Under the Most Pressure?

    League insiders weigh in on which front offices and managers may be feeling the heat.

     

    CreditWilliam Perlman/Newsday RM, via Getty Images
  4. The Downfall of Dani Alves, From 43 Trophies to Four Years in Prison

    On Thursday, the former Barcelona and Brazil star was found guilty of sexual assault.

     

    CreditALBERTO ESTEVEZ/POOL/AFP via Getty Images
  5. Eli Manning’s Popular Football Skit Will Be Turned Into a Comedy Series

    The series will be based off of Manning’s act of trying out as a college football walk-on under the pseudonym of “Chad Powers.”

     

    CreditAmir Hamja/Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. Want to Play in Asia’s Champions League? It Will Cost You.

    The cost of business in Asia’s elite tournament keeps going up. The rewards do not.

     By

    Urawa Red Diamonds, the 2023 champion, was the rare team to make money off last year’s Asian Champions League.
    CreditKimimasa Mayama/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. Spring Training at Coachella: Can M.L.S. Cash In on Its Preseason?

    AEG, the entertainment giant, is trying to organize large-scale training camps marketed to fans, as other sports have done. Will it work?

     By Ken Belson and

    The Portland Timbers and the San Jose Earthquakes faced off last week at the Coachella Valley Invitational in Indio, Calif., which this year had 18 teams.
    CreditAlex Welsh for The New York Times
  3. Jayo Archer, Motorcyclist Who Landed Triple Flip, Dies While Practicing

    Archer, 27, was the first to successfully execute a triple backflip in a freestyle motocross competition.

     By

    Jayo Archer in 2021. He successfully executed a triple backflip at the Nitro World Games in Brisbane, Australia, in October 2022.
    CreditJayo Archer via Instagram
  4. A Billionaire Bought a Chunk of Manchester United. Now He Has to Fix It.

    Jim Ratcliffe spent $1.5 billion for a 25 percent stake in his boyhood English soccer club. On Wednesday, he laid out his vision.

     By

    Jim Ratcliffe outside Manchester United’s Old Trafford stadium last year, months before he struck a deal to buy a piece of the club.
    CreditPress Association, via Associated Press
  5. Lefty Driesell, Hall of Fame College Basketball Coach, Dies at 92

    He built Maryland into a national powerhouse and became the first coach to win more than 100 games at each of four major college programs.

     By

    Lefty Driesell, the University of Maryland’s longtime head basketball coach, during a game with Duke in College Park, Md., in 1974.
    CreditWilliam Smith/Associated Press