At 5 years old, Christopher Bess is already a high school basketball coach.

We’re watching “The League,” a documentary about the contributions that Black baseball players and the Negro Leagues made to America’s pastime.

Major league sports are getting more creative at a time when just 16% of Americans follow a team “very” or “extremely” closely.

Major League Cricket is starting with modest ambitions — a two-week season — but it hopes the game’s popularity will spread in the U.S.

More than two-thirds of Major League Baseball teams are ushering more fans through turnstiles.

The answer involves Saudi Arabian billions pouring into sports to buff up the kingdom’s reputation.

A NASCAR-style Camaro ran in the famed 24-hour car race in France. It’s another example of globalization in the sports world.

Lost cable fees mean reduced rights payments to teams. It’s uncertain how it will all play out, says Ben Strauss of The Washington Post.

For many major cities across the United States, pickleball’s rise in popularity shows equity gaps in infrastructure.

“Spaces like this are really important for not just sports and not just representation, but for the people who come to be a part of that community,” said Jenny Nguyen, owner of the Sports Bra in Portland, Oregon.