N.F.L.

Australians at Home Open Find Success After Year Without Much Tennis

#masthead-section-label, #masthead-bar-one { display: none } The Australian Open What to Watch Today How to Watch The Players to Know Testing Australians’ VIrus Anxieties Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story Australians at Home Open Find Success After Year Without Much Tennis Facing Australia’s strict quarantine rules, Ashleigh Barty, the No. 1 women’s player in

Lionel Messi, Barcelona and the Crippling Cost of Success

Credit...Associated Press The Great Read Barcelona and the Crippling Cost of Success The world’s richest soccer club is facing a financial crisis. Executives blame the pandemic, but many of its biggest problems, including its enormous debt to Lionel Messi, are its own fault. Credit...Associated Press Supported by Continue reading the main story Tariq Panja and Feb. 12,

Rangers, Celtic and the Perils of a Zero-Sum Game

Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story Rory Smith On Soccer Old Rivals, New Ideas and Why Some Clubs Are Reluctant to Try Rangers and Celtic are so focused on beating one another that they may have lost sight of the future. In Brazil, two rivals enter the Copa Libertadores

European Golf’s Debt to Tony Jacklin

Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story European Golf’s Debt to Tony Jacklin He won two majors, but he really made his mark helping Europe in the Ryder Cup. Tony Jacklin cheering on the European team as captain at the 1985 Ryder Cup in Warwickshire, England. Credit...Chris Smith/Popperfoto, via Getty Images Jan.

With Purses Filled, L.P.G.A. Chief Will Step Down This Year

Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story With Purses Filled, L.P.G.A. Chief Will Step Down This Year Michael Whan’s marketing savvy and commitment to players helped grow women’s golf and, more important, get better paydays for its athletes. L.P.G.A. Commissioner Michael Whan played a shot during a charity event ahead

Tiger Woods Saw ‘Incredible Golf Shots’: His Son’s

Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story Tiger Woods Saw ‘Incredible Golf Shots’: His Son’s Normally Woods tries to keep his private life separate from his career, but playing with his son, Charlie, in the PNC Championship was an emotional bonding moment. “I’m just making sure Charlie has the time