The New York Times – Sports:
The debate over the game’s greatest player always begins with comparison to the Brazilian master. But Pelé’s on-field artistry was only one part of what made him unforgettable.
Author: Kurt Streeter
-
Two Backup Quarterbacks and the Relentless N.F.L. Narrative Machine
The New York Times – Sports:
With so many players and a limited, high-stakes schedule, the N.F.L. is one of the best leagues at producing compelling story lines. Like those of Brock Purdy and Geno Smith.
-
An Open Letter to Welcome Home Brittney Griner
The New York Times – Sports:
When Griner was imprisoned in Russia, letters were her main form of communication with home. Our columnist offers one last letter to mark her return to the United States.
-
Deion Sanders Leaving Jackson State to Coach Colorado Is No Surprise
The New York Times – Sports:
His move to the University of Colorado is understandable in the college football world, but that doesn’t mean it can’t hurt given the pledges he had made to his historically Black institution.
-
The U.S. World Cup Team Is Notably Diverse, but the Pipeline Needs Help
The New York Times – Sports:
In some ways, things haven’t changed much in American soccer.
-
Once a Star of College Basketball, Kevin Ollie Is Now Disrupting It
The New York Times – Sports:
Since winning his lawsuit against the university he coached to a national championship, Ollie has found purpose running an upstart pro league.
-
Why the World Cup in Qatar Brings Fans Joy and Anxiety
The New York Times – Sports:
Two things can be true at the same time: The World Cup will dazzle fans and also make them dizzy over the human rights issues where the event is staged.