The Premier League season wraps up this weekend, and fans in England are already setting their sights on the next big thing: European Championship qualifiers.
Commitment to a smart and somewhat unique plan helped turn Brighton's season from a tumultuous affair into an overwhelming success.
Japanese auto manufacturer Honda, which has a storied history in Formula One, is set to write a new chapter in open-wheel racing.
The Spanish soccer league La Liga is facing global ridicule over the explusion of 22-year-old Real Madrid star Vinicius Jr. during a match Sunday. Before his expulsion, the Brazilian striker had been the target of racist chants of fans inside and outside the stadium in Valencia.
St. Louis versus Kansas City might be the newest rivalry in MLS, but it's one of the oldest in American soccer history.
After many months of speculation, MLS commissioner Don Garber confirmed Thursday that San Diego will join Major League Soccer as the league's 30th franchise.
Guardiola fielded an unchanged lineup against Real Madrid — and it worked out perfectly. Manchester City crushed the defending champions, 4-0, to cruise to the Champions League final.
When Formula 1 announced the cancellation of the weekend's Qatar Airways Emilia Romagna GP at Imola, few were surprised.
The last time Inter Milan faced its neighbors in a Champions League knockout match, things ended in tears for them. AC Milan won, 5-0, on aggregate and went all the way to the tournament final. On Tuesday—18 years after that embarrassing loss—Inter is finally the top side in Milan again.
After many months of speculation, it's official: star Folarin Balogun will represent the United States in international soccer.
In an exclusive interview with formula1.com recently, Alpine Formula 1 CEO Laurent Rossi criticized his own team following a well-executed, drama-free weekend at the Miami Grand Prix.
One of MLS's key selling points in 2023 is its competitiveness. This is not a league where one team consistently runs away with the title; there is no Manchester City, no PSG and no Bayern Munich in the States.
The MLS schedule threw us a glorious curveball this weekend, with rivalry matches set across the country. We already covered the simmering tension between Montréal and Toronto, but what about the other local clashes?
One of the most time-honored F1 traditions of all is the "silly season" — the period on the F1 calendar when fans and writers speculate about which driver might move where for the following season.
When CF Montréal announced yesterday that they'd be banning away fans from Saturday's game against Toronto at Stade Saputo, many MLS fans were confused.
Inter coach Simone Inzaghi made two bold lineup calls against rival AC Milan, both of which paid dividends.
Manchester City drew 1-1 with Real Madrid Tuesday in the first game of their two-legged Champions League semifinal. At a glance, it was a game of twin wonder strikes, with Madrid's Vini Jr.
NBC Sports reports that several Italian clubs are competing to secure Pulisic's services this summer.
For Nashville SC star Hany Mukhtar, there's just something about Chicago. Two of his three MLS hat tricks have come against the hapless Chicago Fire -- including one Saturday that pushed Nashville to third in the MLS Eastern Conference.
With Sergio Perez and Verstappen trading victories in the first four races of the season, it looked as if the two drivers might give each other a serious challenge for the F1 championship. However, Verstappen's performance in Miami shows that Perez simply isn't capable of pushing him.
The last time Napoli won the Italian championship -- also known as the scudetto -- it was led by Diego Maradona in the prime of his career.
Formula One returned to the United States for the Miami Grand Prix this weekend, but the drivers aren't the only ones making news.
LAFC is the first MLS club in the 21st century to make it to the Champions League final more than once.
PSG's non-renewal of Messi's contract means the Argentine will essentially operate as a free agent. Would he consider making the jump over the pond?
When Frank Lampard's Chelsea took the field against Arsenal this evening, the club's eleven starters were worth a collective $585 million. But despite these riches—maybe even because of them—Chelsea slumped to an embarrassing 3-1 defeat against their London rivals.