Carlos Alcaraz v Jannik Sinner thriller joins list of classic men’s finals
Carlos Alcaraz’s epic five-set victory over world number one Jannik Sinner was the longest French Open final in history and will go down as a classic.
New York Sport News
Judge 'surprised' by Red Sox rookie Dobbins' Yankees comment - ESPN
NEW YORK — The Yankees-Red Sox rivalry, a historic feud running on fumes in recent years, received a light jolt from a rookie this weekend — and Aaron Judge took notice.
Thunder bounce back with dominant Game 2 win over Pacers - ESPN
This has been Oklahoma City's formula all season: Lose one game, respond in the next.
Former Villanova coach Jay Wright not interested in Knicks head coach job
Jay Wright will not be the next head coach of the New York Knicks. The former Villanova men's basketball coach has informed the organization that he's not interested in succeeding Tom Thibodeau and will remain retired.
Red Sox rookie Hunter Dobbins says he would retire before signing with Yankees ahead of rivalry start
Aaron Judge reflected on his red-hot start to the season with the New York Yankees.
Thunder beat Pacers 123-107 in Game 2 to tie the NBA Finals
OKLAHOMA CITY: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 34 points, Alex Caruso added 20 off the bench and the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Indiana Pacers 123-107 on Sunday night to tie the NBA Finals at one game apiece. Jalen Williams scored 19, Aaron Wiggins had 18 and Chet Holmgren finished with 15 for the Thunder. It was the franchise’s first finals game win since the opener of the 2012 series against Miami. Tyrese Haliburton scored 17 for Indiana, which erased a 15-point, fourth-quarter deficit in Game 1 but never made a push on Sunday.
Skenes dominant again without win, but Pirates pull away late - ESPN
PITTSBURGH — Paul Skenes is in a routine.
Inside story of Derek Jeter's 'Mr. November' home run ball - ESPN
FOR NEARLY A quarter century, one of the most famous home run balls in baseball history sat on a shelf inside a case in Neil Dunleavy's bedroom closet gathering dust. Every so often he would retrieve it and gaze with admiration: the gold lettering, the round black smudge where the bat struck it and the signature that had faded to the point that it was imperceptible to the naked eye, save for one clue: "#2."