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Tim Hardaway Jr. is following his father's footsteps after joining the Miami Heat, but his dad says his retired No. 10 is off-limits, even for his son. (This video contains AI-assisted content.)
Former NFL quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick didn't expect to start for nine different teams, but he says he would not change it for anything else. (This video contains AI-assisted content.)
NEW YORK: Climate change linked to fossil fuel use set the stage for extraordinary heat and humidity that has cast at least one World Cup game into a potential danger zone, according to the World Weather Attribution group of climate scientists.
The United States has World Cup fever.
NEW YORK, July 2 : Penalty shootouts have always been football’s cruellest mind game — a nerve-shredding walk into noise, doubt and national dread. What has changed over recent years is not the pressure, but the preparation — and at this World Cup, players, coaches and goalkeepers are increasingly treating penalties less as a lottery than as a specialist discipline with enormous rewards.
Billy Donovan has agreed to become the lead assistant coach for the San Antonio Spurs and head coach Mitch Johnson, sources told ESPN's Shams Charania and Pete Thamel on Thursday.
NEW YORK, July 2 : Sam Kerr's return to Gotham FC marks a full-circle moment for the Australia great, one of the finest strikers of her generation, as she arrives back in North America after winning England's Women's Super League title five times.
NEW YORK: After weeks of complaints from frustrated fans, StubHub is being sued by customers who say the ticket reseller’s inability to fulfill orders crushed their dreams of going to World Cup. Julia Reeker Moghal and Reuben Renteria, both of California, sued the ticketing giant this week in federal court in New York, alleging that “false and misleading” sales practices left them without the tickets they purchased for group stage matches last month. The lawsuit, which seeks to become a class action, says Moghal and Renteria are among hundreds or even thousands of World Cup fans who purchased tickets only to find out that they “did not exist, were revoked without any forewarning, or had been erased” because of what the tournament’s organizer, FIFA, deemed “poor digital infrastructure.” In addition to monetary damages, Moghal and Renteria are asking that StubHub be barred from selling World Cup tickets and that any profits from those sales be given to affected customers. StubHub declined to comment on the lawsuit but said in a statement that its “singular goal is to get fans into events.” If anything goes wrong, “our FanProtect Guarantee provides replacement tickets or a full refund,” the company said.