Highlights

  1. How Stephen Curry Met His Olympics Moment

    Curry stepped up in the U.S. men’s basketball team’s comeback win against Serbia in a way we’ve never seen before, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

     

    CreditEzra Shaw/Getty Images
  1. Lefty Quarterbacks Used to Be an Annoyance. Miami Is Flipping the Script.

    Understanding how Tua Tagovailoa throws has allowed the Dolphins to design an offense that takes advantage of the way the ball comes out of the quarterback’s hand.

     

    CreditRyan Kang/Getty Images
  2. Should the Yankees Have Traded for Another Starter?

    New York was in on talks to acquire Detroit’s Jack Flaherty. With the way the Yankees’ starters are performing, maybe it would have been worth the risk.

     

    CreditAdam Hunger/Getty Images
  3. Why the Cowboys Are Stuck in a Complex Contract Situation

    Dallas could eventually employ the league’s highest-paid quarterback, a top-two receiver and the highest-paid defensive player. But it won’t be easy.

     

    CreditRichard Rodriguez/Getty Images
  4. 14 Unranked College Football Teams That Could Surprise This Season

    College football is entering a new era in 2024 with a 12-team playoff. These sleeper teams have a chance.

     

    CreditJordon Kelly/Icon Sportswire, via Getty Images
  5. A Humbling Start to Quincy Wilson’s Olympic Career

    The 16-year-old track star’s debut in the 4x400-meter relay was a reminder of both how far he has to go and his unending potential.

     

    CreditChristian Petersen/Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

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  1. Should Soccer Make Space for Other Sports?

    The saturation of soccer can be suffocating for the rest of the athletic landscape.

     By

    Erling Haaland’s summer included a tour of the United States. Next up? The Charity Shield on Saturday.
    CreditKamil Krzaczynski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. Here Are the Olympic Moments We Won’t Forget

    It doesn’t take a medal to make a lasting memory.

     By

    CreditJames Hill for The New York Times
  3. Breaking’s Key Player Is a D.J. From Brooklyn

    Stephen Fleg will help provide the soundtrack for a new sport’s Olympic debut. He gets to pick the songs, and the competitors have no idea what he’ll play.

     By Talya Minsberg and

    CreditBrittainy Newman for The New York Times
  4. The Olympic Marathon Course Is a Torture Test. That’s by Design.

    “Oh, my gosh,” one Olympian gasped when she got her first look at the hilly, demanding course. “This looks ridiculous.”

     By

    The Olympic marathon course will send runners up steep hills and then down again.
    CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times
  5. Duane Thomas, Enigmatic Running Back for the Cowboys, Dies at 77

    He led Dallas to its first Super Bowl victory after engaging in a well-publicized contract dispute in which he called Coach Tom Landry “plastic” and refused to talk to reporters.

     By

    Duane Thomas as a Dallas Cowboy in a playoff game in January 1972. He had begun the season holding out for a better contract, but he ended up helping lead Dallas to a Super Bowl championship.
    CreditFocus on Sport/Getty Images