World Cup fans to MetLife Stadium will pay $150 train fares - NJ Transit - ESPN
Sky-high ticket prices won't be the only thing emptying the wallets of soccer fans attending World Cup matches at some U.S. venues this spring.
New York Sport News
Source: Padres finalizing sale for MLB-record $3.9 billion - ESPN
The San Diego Padres are on the verge of being sold for a record price of $3.9 billion to Jose E. Feliciano, co-owner of Chelsea Football Club, and his wife, Kwanza Jones, a source confirmed to ESPN on Friday.
New Jersey announces $150 public transit tickets for travel to World Cup games
NEWARK, New Jersey, April 17 : Round-trip public transit tickets to World Cup games in New Jersey will cost $150, up from less than $15 for the same route on a typical day, FIFA and NJ Transit officials said on Friday.
Oilers claim playoff home-ice advantage in 6-1 rout of Canucks
Connor McDavid had four assists and rookie Matthew Savoie scored his first career hat trick as the Edmonton Oilers secured second place in the Pacific Division and home ice to start the first round of playoffs with a clutch 6-1 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on Thursday.
Mike Trout's torrid Angels series vs Yankees ends in historic fashion after he blasts fifth home run
Ricky Cobb breaks down some of the most creative (and wild) MLB giveaway nights happening right now, from Shohei Ohtani must-have promos to Ichiro’s statue in Seattle, plus some hilarious curve balls like the Bobby Valentine disguise and ‘Pope Hat.’
Guardians Rookie Parker Messick Loses No-Hitter in the 9th Inning
Cleveland Guardians rookie Parker Messick lost his no-hitter on the first batter in the top of the ninth inning. Baltimore Orioles outfielder Leody Taveras knocked a single into right field to spoil Messick's bid.
Some World Cup fans face US visa hurdles despite teams qualifying for tournament
NEW YORK: The countdown to the FIFA World Cup is underway, but for some fans, getting into the United States – a key host nation – is proving harder than securing match tickets.
'We won't give up': How the PWHL sold out Madison Square Garden
Stan Kasten was in high school the first time he stepped inside Madison Square Garden in 1968.