NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Frederick Richard is taking the fight to make men’s gymnastics matter to a new front: his wardrobe.
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Chris Paul walked into an empty Intuit Dome on Monday, looked up at the massive halo board and saw his name. His No. …
LONDON (AP) — The Lionesses are heading back home to celebrate.
WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Those chants of “sell the team” that rang from every corner of the Coliseum during the Athletics' final seasons…
Shaquille O'Neal knows the impact of refurbishing basketball courts on communities. Over the past three decades, he's helped rebuild many, including one recently in Rockwall, Texas, where he has a home. O'Neal learned the significance of these courts firsthand. Marquis Daniels, a former teammate, once told him how a court dedication in Orlando changed his life. Renovating the Rockwall court was suggested by Dallas Wings star Arike Ogunbowale. It's part of Comebaq Courts, a project by Icy Hot and the Shaquille O’Neal Foundation. O'Neal also donated basketball shoes to local kids at the event.
The Trump administration is investigating the Oregon Department of Education after receiving a complaint from a conservative non-profit group alleging the state was violating civil rights law by allowing transgender girls to compete on girls sports teams. The U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights opened the investigation based on a complaint saying high-school aged female athletes in the state had lost medals and other competitive opportunities to transgender athletes. The probe is the latest escalation in the Republican administration’s effort to bar transgender athletes from women’s sports teams nationwide.
A Venezuelan baseball team was denied visas into the United States and will miss this year's Senior Baseball World Series, Little League Inter…
WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) — The 12-year-old Little Leaguer who faced suspension from his team’s first state tournament game for flipping his bat aft…
A 12-year-old Little Leaguer is “distraught” at the prospect of missing his team's first state tournament game because he was suspended for fl…
Mo’ne Davis is not done playing baseball. The former Little League phenom who at 13 became the first girl to pitch a victory — and a shutout — in the Little League World Series, will be one of more than 600 players to try out for the Women’s Professional Baseball League set to launch next year, the league said. Davis will join other women’s baseball stars like Kelsie Whitmore, the first woman to sign a professional contract with an MLB-partnered league, at the tryouts, which will be held in Washington, D.C., from Aug. 22-25.