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Highlights

  1. The Mystery of M.L.B.’s Increasingly Rare Player

    Major League Baseball is full of Latin American stars. Why are so few of them pitchers?

     

    CreditRich Storry/Getty Images
  2. Alcaraz and Sinner Were the Future of Tennis. Now They Are Its Present.

    The young duo faced off on Friday in the semi-final of the French Open, with Carlos Alcaraz advancing. But the matchup will provide for years to come.

     

    CreditSarah Stier / Getty Images
  3. Jaylon Johnson Agreed to a $76 Million Deal. But First Came a Metamorphosis.

    The N.F.L. cornerback had prepared an opening statement after the extension was announced. Then came the unexpected: “You have to put it all out there.”

     

    CreditQuinn Harris/Getty Images
  4. What’s Next for the N.C.A.A. Dynasty That Just Won Its Fourth Straight Title

    Oklahoma made college softball history with the first-ever four-peat in the Women’s College World Series. But pressure still remains.

     

    CreditTyler Schank/NCAA Photos via Getty Images
  5. How England Players Reacted to the Coach’s Surprise Selections

    Gareth Southgate left out several experienced players for this summer’s European Championship.

     

    CreditEddie Keogh/The FA via Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. Team Ownership Rules Complicate a Soccer Star’s Next Move

    The rise of multiclub networks introduced a web of conflicts to European soccer, and could block a young Brazilian’s heralded transfer to Manchester City.

     By

    The Brazilian forward Sávio will play in the Champions League next season. For which team? That’s not clear yet.
    CreditDavid Borrat/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. A Premier League Fight Intrudes on Euro 2024

    The European Championship starts in a week. So why are the headlines about Manchester City?

     By

    Kylian Mbappé will try to win the Euros in France’s colors before pulling on Real Madrid’s for next season.
    CreditFranck Fife/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  3. With Belmont in Saratoga, Horse Racing’s History and Hope Are Linked

    The storied track is hosting the Triple Crown race as progress around safety and increased capital investment lift the battered sport’s prospects.

     By

    Saratoga is hosting the Belmont Stakes for the first time this year.
    CreditVictor J. Blue for The New York Times
  4. U.S. Scores Historic Cricket Win, but Only Pakistan Notices

    Many Americans were oblivious to the magnitude of the World Cup victory against Pakistan on Thursday. But the pain was sharp in the cricket-mad nation.

     By Zia ur-Rehman and

    Saurabh Nethralvakar and Harmeet Singh of the United States celebrate winning their ICC Men’s T20 World Cup cricket match against Pakistan.
    CreditTony Gutierrez/Associated Press
  5. How to Pick the Winner of the Belmont (or Any Other Horse Race)

    Here’s what to look for, and what to avoid, when betting on a pony at the track.

     By

    It’s more fun watching a horse race when your horse wins at the end of it.
    CreditAngela Jimenez for The New York Times