Sports - The New York Times

Highlights

  1. Live Updates: P.G.A. Championship

    Xander Schauffele and Collin Morikawa were tied for the lead entering Sunday’s final round.

     

    CreditAdam Cairns/USA TODAY Sports, via Reuters
  1. Meet the New Coach of the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team

    Britain’s Emma Hayes has been heavily influenced by Alex Ferguson, arguably the most successful manager in the history of English soccer.

     

    CreditCharlotte Wilson/Offside/Offside via Getty Images
  2. How Caitlin Clark’s W.N.B.A. Salary Measures Up Across Sports

    Unless the league’s finances change significantly, Clark’s salary might never reflect what stars of her magnitude typically earn.

     

    CreditGregory Shamus/Getty Images
  3. The Winners and Losers of the N.F.L.’s Schedule Reveal

    In his rookie season, Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams will have every opportunity to thrive.

     

    CreditPatrick Smith/Getty Images
  4. The Secrets to Jurgen Klopp’s Remarkable Success at Liverpool

    Those who helped him rebuild the club explain what makes him thrive ahead of his departure.

     

    CreditErwin Spek/Soccrates/Getty Images
  5. A Massive Media Decision Could Be in M.L.B.’s Future

    Teams have always controlled their local broadcast rights. Some owners want to change that.

     

    CreditMike Carlson/MLB Photos via Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. Jürgen Klopp and Liverpool, a Love Affair in Street Art and Silverware

    A coach’s soccer legacy is often reduced to titles and trophies. In Liverpool, a beloved manager will endure in murals, music and shared memories.

     By

    A mural of Jürgen Klopp, who is leaving the club. It is one of series of similar tributes decorating walls and buildings in the city.
    CreditChristopher Furlong/Getty Images
  2. Caitlin Clark Is Here. Can the Business of the W.N.B.A. Flourish?

    Clark’s arrival has many betting on the W.N.B.A.’s success. But certain structural disadvantages persist, including how much the players earn.

     By Jacob Meschke and

    Caitlin Clark has helped boost interest and ticket sales for the W.N.B.A.
    CreditJessica Hill/Associated Press
  3. Jon Urbanchek, Who Led Swimmers to Olympic Glory, Dies at 87

    He coached the University of Michigan to 13 Big Ten Conference titles and a national championship. Overall, his swimmers won 21 medals at the Summer Olympics.

     By

    The swimming coach Jon Urbanchek talked with Peter Vanderkaay, right, during a training session at the National Aquatics Center in Beijing in preparation for the 2008 Olympic Games.
    CreditGreg Wood/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  4. Taking Games Abroad Won’t Save Your League. Better Title Races Might.

    Soccer’s leaders have landed on the wrong solution. Again.

     By

    Arsenal and Manchester City pulled off a rare feat this season: a razor-close title race.
    CreditPeter Powell/EPA, via Shutterstock
  5. Barred by Churchill Downs, Bob Baffert Is Welcomed at the Preakness

    Controversy over doping and horse deaths has trailed the successful trainer for several years, but deep-pocketed owners have stuck by him.

     By

    Bob Baffert has been barred from Churchill Downs, but he’s back at Pimlico this week to try to repeat as a Preakness champion.
    CreditJae C. Hong/Associated Press