Highlights

  1. How a Vietnam War Refugee Broke an N.F.L. Barrier

    Dat Nguyen, the first Vietnamese player to be drafted, became a star linebacker for the Cowboys.

     

    CreditAl Messerschmidt/Getty Images
  2. The Long Climb Back for Fernando Tatis Jr., Once the Next ‘Face of Baseball’

    The Padres star is known for his loud, uninhibited style of play. But now he’s also known for something else: steroid use.

     

    CreditRob Tringali/Getty Images
  3. After a Last-Second Decision, There’s a New No. 1 in Men’s College Basketball

    Our expert ranks the top 25 teams for the 2024-25 season.

     

    CreditGreg Fiume/Getty Images
  4. Nelly Korda’s U.S. Women’s Open Round Revealed One Thing: She’s Human

    Sometimes golf makes no sense. And the world No. 1’s battle on Thursday was as relatable as it gets, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditPatrick Smith/Getty Images
  5. A Team Built a Yellow Wall at Its Stadium. It’s Now the Envy of European Soccer.

    The terrace at Borussia Dortmund’s Westfalenstadion holds nearly 25,000 fans and has become a tourist destination.

     

    CreditAlex Gottschalk/DeFodi Images via Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

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  1. N.H.L.’s Move to Salt Lake City Is Latest Sports Downsizing

    Professional leagues are embracing smaller markets in their search for newer stadiums and arenas and the potential for more devoted fan bases.

     By

    After being sold for $1.2 billion in April, the Arizona Coyotes will be renamed and begin play in Salt Lake City next season.
    CreditChristian Petersen/Getty Images
  2. The History of Black Baseball Players, on Full Display

    As the number of African American players dwindles, a new exhibit at the Hall of Fame traces 150 years of Black baseball feats, stars and obstacles.

     By

    Mookie Betts, the Los Angeles Dodgers superstar, wore a shirt with a simple message at the 2022 All-Star game: “We need more Black people at the stadium.”
    CreditPatrick Dodson for The New York Times
  3. The Champions League’s Most Bitter Rivalry May Be Off the Field

    No club has won European soccer’s richest prize more than Real Madrid, but its recent dominance has been accompanied by a bruising fight over the tournament’s future.

     By

    Real Madrid is chasing its 15th Champions League title. The German team Borussia Dortmund stands in its way on Saturday in London.
    CreditAlexander Hassenstein/Getty Images
  4. Borussia Dortmund and the Idea That Anything Is Possible

    Can an underdog still have its day in the Champions League? The sport should hope so.

     By

    The Dortmund captain Emre Can, center, with Mats Hummels, left, and Nico Schlotterbeck after their team’s semifinal victory.
    CreditMatthias Hangst/Getty Images
  5. With Payments to College Athletes, Another Fight Looms for Women

    Despite gains, women still lag far behind men in the little-regulated industry of college sports. A proposed revenue-sharing deal could create new clashes over equality.

     By

    Caitlin Clark, the former University of Iowa basketball player, has become one of the biggest stars in women’s sports.
    CreditSteph Chambers/Getty Images