The Weight of the World (Cup): With pressure mounting, England survived against DR Congo. Now, a much bigger challenge awaits
Harry Kane's heroics saved the Three Lions from an embarrassing early exit, but England will need to be much better to beat Mexico at Estadio Azteca on Sunday.
Wimbledon: Tennis players want more money … they're just not willing to fight for it
As Wimbledon begins, tennis players are crusading for more prize money. But as always, it comes down to this: What are they willing to sacrifice?
Go the route of Coach K or Brad Stevens? Dusty May's NBA jump shouldn't shock anyone — and neither should any success he has there
May knows that dynasties aren't going to exist in college basketball the same way they used to. So instead of sticking around at Michigan and making himself a legend there, he's off to the NBA.
A comeback at Wimbledon is crazy … then again, it's Serena Williams
Williams' singles comeback is audacious, it's absurd and it's totally Serena.
Waffle House, War Eagle and ranch dressing: Foreign soccer fans are discovering Americana ahead of World Cup, and they are loving it
Forget the White House lawn fight circus. World Cup visitors are reminding Americans how unique and diverse the country is, and what an event like this can show off.
Texas Tech deserves more hate in Brendan Sorsby's sordid eligibility case
Texas Tech could choose to do the right thing and tell Sorsby his services are no longer needed. But here's to guessing Cody Campbell and the Red Raiders administration won't find a conscience when it comes to their starting QB.
Brendan Sorsby ruling: Rogue Texas judge just unleashed hell when it comes to gambling in sports
The NCAA rarely gets anything right, but it was correct in suspending Sorsby for the season for betting on his own team's games. But now, thanks to a Lubbock judge, the cardinal rule in sports has been thrown out the window.
Nelly Korda just delivered the LPGA's dream moment. Will anyone notice?
Even with the massive growth of women's sports across the board — more fans, more media coverage, more sponsors, more everything — women's golf still feels left behind.
Could new college sports bill lead to an athlete strike?
Historically, organizing college athletes has been an impossibly difficult task. But taking away potential earnings and not giving them a say in the matter may change that, if the bill is passed.
Why Diana Shnaider's French Open upset of Aryna Sabalenka could be a breakthrough moment for college tennis
Shnaider, a former NC State star, is trying to become the first ex-college player to win a women's Grand Slam singles title since 1979.