St. Louis will join Los Angeles, Paris, London, Tokyo, and Athens as the only host cities to host events in multiple summer Olympic Games. 

After decades of universities making millions off of athletes, NIL was meant to level the playing field. Instead, it has ushered in an era of player mobility that has turned college football, basketball, and other sports into a transfer free-for-all. 

At this point, the extent of our combined football knowledge was that Travis Kelce is on the Chiefs, and that’s about it. So appropriately, Ella named our team the Taylor Swift Fan Club. 

Every city that was selected already has an NBA team and thus has a proven basketball fan base — something St. Louis is missing. In the meantime, the WNBA postseason perfectly showcases why St. Louis should want to be part of the league.

Piastri leads McLaren one-two at Shanghai as Ferrari unravels in post-race chaos

​The 2025 Formula 1 (F1) season commenced not with a whisper but with a storm — figuratively and literally. The Australian Grand Prix delivered a race of attrition and audacity, where strategy and precision mattered as much as outright speed.

I remember a time when I looked forward to the NBA All-Star Game. I was six years old, and the idea of seeing legends like Kobe, Melo, and LeBron share the court (alongside the Knicks’ very own David Lee) was mind-boggling. I remember anticipating the event for a week, but I was surprised when my dad told me he had a dinner scheduled during the game. 

Boston Celtics superstar, NBA champion, four-time All-NBA selection, and six-time NBA All-Star Jayson Tatum is joining a $200 million bid to bring an expansion WNBA team to his hometown of St. Louis.

Anyone who knows me well knows that my Saturday mornings are reserved for one thing: Borussia Dortmund (BVB) (and, of course, tweeting about Dortmund shortly afterward). Like clockwork, I get up early every Saturday morning, brew coffee, and watch with about 20% excitement and 80% dread as a soccer club from northwest Germany dictates my mood for the next few days.

If you haven’t seen a video compilation of the worst technical fouls in the NBA, you’re missing out. You’ll see Jayson Tatum getting a technical for lightly bouncing the ball after giving up a foul; Lance Stephenson for doing the air guitar celebration; and best of all, Tim Duncan getting one for laughing on the bench. The video goes on and on, and you’ll notice that an overwhelming majority of these techs come from the last 10 years. It leaves me with one takeaway: The technical foul is the most comical rule in sports.