The New York Times – Sports:
Kansas City will play against the Raiders on Saturday in Las Vegas in the first N.F.L. game since Damar Hamlin’s collapse on Monday night. The mood is likely to be subdued, at least at first.
Author: Kevin Draper
-
U.F.C. and Partners Reluctant to Speak On Dana White Slapping His Wife
The New York Times – Sports:
White, the president of the U.F.C., slapped his wife during an argument at a nightclub on Jan. 1. Since then, he has faced almost no consequences.
-
U.F.C. and Partners Reluctant to Speak On Dana White Slapping His Wife
The New York Times – Sports:
White, the president of the U.F.C., slapped his wife during an argument at a nightclub on Jan. 1. Since then, he has faced almost no consequences.
-
France vs. Australia: Les Blues Show Off Their Depth Against the Socceroos
The New York Times – Sports:
Australia generated a handful of chances, but France dominated possession and unleashed 23 shots on Australia’s goal.
-
On Fox Sports, Viewers Get a World Cup Scrubbed of Controversy
The New York Times – Sports:
Other broadcasters are questioning Qatar’s treatment of migrant workers and its laws against homosexuality. Fox Sports’ coverage, heavily sponsored by Qatar, is focused on the matches.
-
The Portland Thorns Become the Face of a Scandal in Women’s Soccer
The New York Times – Sports:
The Portland Thorns were once the pride of U.S. women’s soccer. But after a report said the club shielded a disgraced coach and thwarted an abuse investigation, even the players are demanding a housecleaning.
-
The Portland Thorns Become the Face of a Scandal in Women’s Soccer
The New York Times – Sports:
The Portland Thorns were once the pride of U.S. women’s soccer. But after a report said the club shielded a disgraced coach and thwarted an abuse investigation, even the players are demanding a housecleaning.
-
Report Details ‘Systemic’ Abuse of Players in Women’s Soccer
The New York Times – Sports:
A yearlong investigation found U.S. Soccer executives, N.W.S.L. owners and coaches at all levels of American soccer had turned a blind eye toward years of reports of abuse from players.
-
Rachel Nichols Joins Showtime After Contentious ESPN Exit
The New York Times – Sports:
Nichols was pulled from the air at ESPN last year after The New York Times reported on disparaging comments that Nichols, who is white, had made about a Black colleague.