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Highlights

  1. Post-Retirement, Carli Lloyd Has Things to Say

    The former soccer star is taking on broadcasting, and finally opening up: “People only saw me with raging, bulging eyes, like I wanted to hurt somebody.”

     

    CreditChristian Petersen/Getty Images
  1. With a Perfect Goal That Rewrote Men’s Soccer History, a New Star Is Born

    Sixteen-year-old Lamine Yamal’s shot left 75,000 fans mesmerized, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditJames Gill/Getty Images
  2. The American Broadcaster Emerging as a Breakout Star at the Euros

    Christina Unkel, a familiar figure to U.S. soccer fans, talks about making a big impression on U.K. television.

     

    CreditStanley Chou – FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images
  3. Inside the Shocking Hire of the U.S. Ryder Cup Captain

    Tiger Woods’ decision to decline the role for the 2025 competition has opened the door for a “generational change” in U.S. golf.

     

    CreditSeth Wenig/Associated Press
  4. It Was Once M.L.B.’s Secret Project. Now, This Tool Is an Integral Part of the Game.

    The Statcast data system was implemented into baseball and made public a decade ago. The sport hasn’t been the same since.

     

    CreditDarren Carroll/Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. You Are Cordially Invited to Euro 2024’s Best Party. Please Wear Orange.

    With thousands of voices and a few well-choreographed dance moves, Dutch fans have transformed match days into pulsing, joyous celebrations. Their next one is Wednesday.

     By Claire Moses and

    The Dutch soccer federation expected more than 75,000 fans to turn up in Dortmund for Wednesday’s semifinal against England. They may have underestimated the crowd.
    CreditMarkus Schreiber/Associated Press
  2. WADA Clears Itself in Chinese Doping Case, but Report Raises New Questions

    A special prosecutor said the decision not to pursue punishments against a group of Olympic swimmers was “indisputably reasonable,” even though agency scientists had expressed doubts.

     By Michael S. Schmidt and

    Chinese swimmers won three golds at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021, and are favored to win more at the Paris Games.
    CreditAntonio Bronic/Reuters
  3. A Political Fight Won, France’s Stars Turn Back to a Soccer One

    Some of the country’s top players had urged voters to reject the far right in a pivotal election. With that battle over, a date with Spain in Euro 2024 offers a more familiar challenge.

     By

    Didier Deschamps, the France coach, top left, and his players will face Spain on Tuesday in a Euro 2024 semifinal.
    CreditHassan Ammar/Associated Press
  4. The 50-Year-Old Skateboarder Bound for the Paris Olympics

    Andy Macdonald has succeeded in a sport dominated by the very young.

     By

    Andy Macdonald was born in the United States but will compete for Britain by virtue of having a British father.
    CreditSkateboard GB
  5. The Track Star Knew He Was Gay. Now Everyone Else Does.

    Trey Cunningham said friends and peers reacted to his decision to come out with a shrug. He wishes the same was true for other men in elite sports.

     By

    “Putting something in words makes it real,” said Trey Cunningham, one of the world’s best high hurdlers.
    CreditJames Hill for The New York Times