Bayern Munich to face Man City at Lambeau Field
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Lambeau Field will host a soccer match for the first time in its storied history July 23 when Bayern Munich and Manchester City face off in an exhibition.
Washington Sport News
WNBA 2022 - Ranking the top 25 players in the league
The ability to battle inside and also hit the mid-range-and-beyond jump shot has become the definition of great post play in professional basketball, and the WNBA currently has some of the best to ever do it. So it's not surprising that three league MVPs in their mid-to-late 20s with that skill set lead the way in ESPN's 2022 preseason ranking of the top 25 players in the WNBA.
Greg Norman says top golfers backed out of Saudi-backed upstart golf league after Phil Mickelson's controversial comments
Greg Norman's new golf league was prepared to launch the same week in February that Phil Mickelson's controversial comments about the PGA Tour and Saudi Arabia were published, which caused many committed players to back out.
Bayern Munich, Man City to play game at home of NFL's Packers
Bayern Munich and Manchester City will play a July 23 exhibition match at the 65-year-old home stadium of the NFL's Green Bay Packers, the American football team said on Monday. The game will be the first soccer match played at Lambeau Field, a Wisconsin-based venue whose playing surface has been known affectionately as "The Frozen Tundra" ever since the 1967 NFL championship game was played there in sub-zero temperatures.
Stampeders sign NFL veteran McClain
The Calgary Stampeders have signed NFL veteran defensive lineman Terrell McClain, the team announced on Monday.
Panthers, Flames lead contenders in playoff Power Rankings
Despite the challenges of a 2020 post-season bubble and a 2021 season shorted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Tampa Bay Lightning were able to persevere and capture back-to-back Stanley Cup championships.
Why the Kansas City Chiefs traded up to draft cornerback Trent McDuffie - Kansas City Chiefs Blog- ESPN
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As they set their board before the NFL draft, general manager Brett Veach and the Kansas City Chiefs went through the usual exercises, trying to figure how much they would be willing to give up to move up for their favorite prospects.