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Highlights

    1. The Best Young M.L.B. Star at Every Position

      In 2024, Bobby Witt Jr. joined a group that had only included Lou Gehrig, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Jimmie Foxx, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker.

       

      CreditMary DeCicco/MLB Photos, via Getty Images
  1. Predicting the First Round of the N.F.L. Draft, With a Quarterback at No. 1

    The Titans have their pick between Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders, while the Cowboys could land an electrifying running back.

     

    CreditRic Tapia/Getty Images
  2. How the N.B.A.’s Best Team Botched a 25-Point Lead

    Oklahoma City had only lost 10 games this season before Minnesota pulled off a miraculous comeback on Monday.

     

    CreditWilliam Purnell/Getty Images
  3. He Pulled a Card With a $200,000 Bounty. Then It Sold for More.

    Bounties for the rarest trading cards have become increasingly common.

     

    CreditCourtesy of WeTheHobby
  4. Why M.L.B.’s Worst Hitter Remains Such a Coveted Player

    In a sport that quantifies virtually every aspect of a player’s performance, Austin Hedges’s contributions are immeasurable.

     

    CreditLauren Leigh Bacho/MLB Photos via Getty Images
  5. Which N.H.L. Star Will Be Traded Next?

    One month after shocking the hockey world by trading for Mikko Rantanen, the Hurricanes could consider dealing him again.

     

    CreditEllen Schmidt/Getty Images

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Sports From The New York Times

More in Sports From The New York Times ›
  1. Given the Right Conditions, Could a Woman Run a 4-Minute Mile?

    Researchers say it’s possible, at least for Faith Kipyegon of Kenya, who holds the world record for the distance.

     By

    Faith Kipyegon celebrating after setting the women’s world record for the mile of 4 minutes 7.64 seconds in Monaco in 2023.
    CreditClement Mahoudeau/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. Once the Center of the N.B.A. News Universe, These Phones Can Now Be Yours

    Adrian Wojnarowski, the former king of the N.B.A. scoop at ESPN, is auctioning off personal items to raise money for his employer, St. Bonaventure University.

     By

    Adrian Wojnarowski was known for his “Woj Bombs,” or major scoops, at ESPN.
    CreditChris Marion/NBAE, via Getty Images
  3. Veterinarian and 13 Horse Trainers Violated Drug Rules, U.S. Regulator Says

    Thirty percent of the horses never raced again and seven died, the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority said.

     By

    Penn National Race Course in Grantville, Pa., where a veterinarian and three trainers cited by the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority are based.
    CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times
  4. Yankees Part With Tradition: Beards Are Now Allowed

    The team is ending its longstanding policy on facial hair and will allow “well-groomed beards moving forward,” Hal Steinbrenner said.

     By

    CreditElsa/Getty Images
  5. Global Doping Authority Drops Cases Against U.S. Officials

    The World Anti-Doping Agency withdrew a defamation lawsuit and an ethics case against American officials critical of its handling of failed tests by members of China’s Olympic swimming squad.

     By Michael S. Schmidt and

    Travis Tygart, the leader of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, speaking during a congressional hearing last year in Washington. He has accused WADA of covering up Chinese swimmers’ positive tests for a banned drug.
    CreditEric Lee/The New York Times