In a dazzling performance, Nick Kurtz becomes the first MLB rookie to hit four home runs in a single game, leading the Athletics to a stunning 15-3 victory over the Astros while tying the major league record for total bases.
President Trump signed a new executive order targeting college sports, focusing on scholarships for women's and Olympic sports and regulating NIL deals. The order signals a potential federal intervention in college athletics, raising questions about the future of non-revenue sports.
In a significant policy shift, the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee has announced a ban on transgender women competing in women's sports, aligning with a controversial executive order from former President Trump. This move has sparked outrage among advocacy groups and raises questions about the future of inclusivity in athletics.
As MLB gears up for the second half of the season, discover the 13 most compelling storylines that could change everything. Stay ahead with insights from top sports analysts!
In a stunning performance, Max Scherzer struck out eight batters, leading the Blue Jays to a 7-6 win over the Athletics. Toronto scored six unearned runs in the fifth, marking Scherzer's first win in almost a year!
In a surprising move, Jake Retzlaff announces his withdrawal from BYU, sparking questions about his next steps. The starting quarterback's decision follows a tumultuous period, including a suspension linked to an honor code violation.
Deion Sanders argues for a salary cap in college football to level the playing field, as transfer portal dynamics and NIL deals lead to imbalances that favor wealthier programs.
Deion Sanders advocates for a salary cap in college football, comparing it to the NFL. He highlights issues with current compensation and transparency in NIL deals during Big 12 media days.
Deion Sanders is expected to return to Colorado in the coming weeks after a health scare. The coach made a surprise appearance at Big 12 Media Days, sharing his aspirations for the Buffaloes' upcoming season.
At Big 12 media days, Commissioner Brett Yormark passionately defended the '5 + 11' College Football Playoff model, emphasizing the need for teams to earn their spots on the field while resisting a more professional approach to college sports.
