LA Times reporter calls Dodgers "tone deaf" and an "insult to their fans" for accepting White House invitation
Liberals have been openly rooting for other countries instead of the US in the world cup to spite Donald Trump.
County Eagle Sport News
Former Cowboys defender Marshawn Kneeland, who died by suicide at 24, found to have early stage CTE
Dak Prescott and George Pickens dedicated the Dallas Cowboys’ comeback win over the Philadelphia Eagles to their late teammate Marshawn Kneeland.
Sources: CB Rasul Douglas to sign 1-year deal with Commanders - ESPN
Free agent CB Rasul Douglas is planning to sign a one-year deal with the Washington Commanders worth up to $3.8 million, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding (FAQ version) - ESPN
The time has come for «End Game» in the sports world's most famous relationship: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are set to be wed this weekend.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding festivities underway - ESPN
Welcome to New York, indeed.
Record 24.4M watched USMNT's World Cup win, per Fox Sports - ESPN
The United States has World Cup fever.
Negara-negara 0 Poin di Piala Dunia: Ada dari Asia
Beberapa negara dipastikan tak mampu meraih poin di Piala Dunia 2026. Ada dalam daftar itu negara dari Asia.
Tunisia’s short-lived World Cup experience lays bare deep dysfunctions
TUNIS: Tunisia’s humiliating exit from the 2026 World Cup after two heavy losses against Sweden and Japan delt a blow to Eagles of Carthage fans, who say it laid bare years of dysfunction within the football federation. The team, which had made history in 1978 by becoming the first African nation to win a World Cup match, had hoped for a better tournament this summer. But with nine goals conceded in two games and French head coach Sabri Lamouchi sacked after the first — a 5-1 defeat to Sweden — many Tunisians were faced with a different reality. Beyond player performances, they blame a deeply flawed national sporting system. “The collapse of the national team against Sweden and Japan has lifted the veil on the ‘football mafia’ whose dismantling everyone is demanding today, before starting from scratch and rebuilding our football,” the Arabic-language daily AlChourouk wrote. The French-language newspaper Le Temps argued that Tunisian football “has for many years been undermined by clientelism and inter-club infighting.” That has led to undeserving players being selected for the national team, the newspaper added. Investigative outlet Inkyfada alleged that there was an “unofficial quota policy” that saw some local players called up only “to satisfy major clubs in the domestic league and ensure that each received their share of FIFA compensation.” The Tunisian football federation did not respond to AFP’s requests for comment. Things could get even worse for Tunisia’s chastened players, whose last match on Thursday night is against Group F leaders the Netherlands, before they return home. And back home, the World Cup has not generated great enthusiasm. The team’s early elimination, compounded by their matches kicking off in