Tuscaloosa police arrested 14 people as Alabama football fans flooded downtown to celebrate the Crimson Tide’s national title win over Ohio State.
Author: Tom Schad, USA TODAY
‘Gangster’ conduct, extortion allegations and a messy ownership dispute in Washington
The Washington Football Team’s owners are engaged in a fight in federal court – an increasingly messy brawl that has spilled into public view.
Yes, there will be an Olympics in 2021, organizers say. Here’s what they will look like
Postponed for one year to the summer of 2021 due to COVID-19, the Tokyo Games are scheduled to begin this July. Here’s what you need to know.
What we know: The latest on Ravens’ COVID-19 outbreak, and the NFL’s possible scheduling conundrum
The NFL has yet to announce what will happen to the game between the Steelers and Ravens after Baltimore was hit with a COVID-19 outbreak.
‘It really makes me anxious’: Cowboys could have more than 30,000 fans at Thanksgiving game
Despite surging coronavirus cases locally and nationally, the Cowboys could welcome the largest crowd of the 2020 NFL season on Thanksgiving Day.
Four ways Joe Biden’s presidency could impact the world of sports
Joe Biden’s policies could have a significant impact on sports in America, including how and when fans can return to events in bigger numbers.
USA’s 100-meter world champ Christian Coleman banned for two years after missing tests
Christian Coleman, one of the USA’s top sprinters, missed 3 doping tests in a 12-month period, leading investigators to say he was “careless at best.”
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore Ravens blast Cleveland Browns in season-opening rout
The Baltimore Ravens had little trouble dispatching the Cleveland Browns to start off their season with a blowout victory.
Colin Kaepernick returns to Madden NFL video game for first time since 2016
Colin Kaepernick is still unsigned, but he will be available as a free-agent quarterback on Madden NFL this year for the first time since 2016.
Olympic icon John Carlos proud of NBA boycotts: ‘I hope it goes beyond just basketball’
John Carlos, who took a stand against racism at the 1968 Olympics, watched the Milwaukee Bucks on Wednesday with a deep sense of pride.