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Highlights

  1. An American Tennis Player Is on Fire, But She Still Plans to Retire

    Danielle Collins, a 30-year-old from Florida, wants more from life than the sport can offer.

     

    CreditShi Tang/Getty Images
  2. Is Caitlin Clark a Generational Talent? We Asked W.N.B.A. Executives.

    The Iowa superstar headlines a draft class loaded with talented guards.

     

    CreditHarry How/Getty Images
  3. Aaron Rodgers and the Vice Presidential Candidacy That Never Was

    The Jets have dodged one distraction. But knowing Rodgers, more are on the way, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditRyan Kang/Getty Images
  4. In the Shadow of War, Ukraine Qualifies for Soccer’s Euro 2024

    In a Polish city made home from home, Ukraine qualified for this summer’s European championships.

     

    CreditSergei Gapon / AFP
  5. Ex-Jaguars Employee Who Hacked Jumobtron Sentenced to 220 Years in Prison

    The team did not renew the former employee’s contract after learning he was a convicted sex offender.

     

    CreditPerry Knotts/Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. The Many Ways Men’s Sweet 16 Players Are Being Paid

    Every team in the Sweet 16 round has been touched by “name, image and likeness” rules, which allow student athletes to be paid for endorsements, appearances and other work.

     By David A. Fahrenthold and

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. The Japanese Sensei Bringing Baseball to Brazil

    Once a semipro baseball player in Japan, Yukihiro Shimura has now become a baseball missionary.

     By Jack Nicas and

    Yokihiro Shimura teaching a group of students at one of the few public baseball diamonds in Rio de Janeiro.
    CreditDado Galdieri for The New York Times
  3. At Oakland University, Students and Alumni Bask in the N.C.A.A. Spotlight

    Supporters of the little-known college on Friday celebrated its moment of fame after a shocking first-round win.

     By Anna Betts and

    The Oakland University campus in Rochester Hills, Mich.
    CreditNic Antaya for The New York Times
  4. More Teams in March Madness? Say Goodbye to the Cinderella Stories.

    Expanding the men’s tournament could push small schools like Oakland, which upset Kentucky this week, out of the action.

     By

    Oakland Golden Grizzlies guard Jack Gohlke shoots against the Kentucky Wildcats in the first round of the N.C.A.A. men’s tournament on Thursday.
    CreditJoe Sargent/Getty Images
  5. Is Germany Heading for Humiliation at the Euros?

    A nation that was soccer’s gold standard a decade ago is now trying anything and everything to find its way. The clock is ticking.

     By

    Germany’s results since October (a win, a draw and two straight defeats) have not inspired confidence.
    CreditFabrizio Bensch/Reuters