Post–WNBA Finals blues hitting hard? Have no fear because the FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup tips off today from Sydney, Australia, with one coveted spot in the Paris 2024 Olympics on the line.

With the MLB regular season finale just two (!!!) weeks away, it’s time to check up on the squads hunting for a spot in the newly expanded postseason field.

It was a WNBA season for the record books, showcasing the strengths of the league’s current structure.

On Sunday, Arizona State athletic director Ray Anderson announced the school and head coach (HC) Herm Edwards mutually agreed to part ways just three games into his fifth season.

Yesterday, the NWSL’s Chicago Red Stars and Germany’s VfL Wolfsburg launched a strategic alliance to build both brands domestically and abroad, while also capitalizing on the global growth of the women’s game.

So nice, we had to say it thrice: the Las Vegas Aces are your WNBA champions after grinding out a 78–71 victory in Game 4 against the Connecticut Sun yesterday.

The outcry following the NBA’s one-year suspension of Phoenix Suns and Mercury owner Robert Sarver for racist and sexist comments is growing.

In a weekend full of fútbol, NCAA women and men were making history on the pitch with upsets that rewrote more than just this season’s books.

One month in and the 2022 women’s college volleyball season is already breaking records.

The Arizona Cardinals overcame a 20-point deficit to defeat the Las Vegas Raiders 29–23 yesterday. Cardinals quarterback (QB) Kyler Murray tied the game on a two-point conversion as the clock expired, sending the game to overtime, where cornerback Byron Murphy recovered a fumble for the win.

After last week’s unexpected upsets, Week 3 mostly went as predicted — 22 of the Top 25 beat their opponents, and last week’s best are still sitting pretty in the Top 10.

While a few Black universities were founded just prior to the Civil War, the years following the abolishment of slavery saw an HBCU boom in which many of today’s institutions were founded, mostly in the South, including Morehouse College and Alabama State in 1867.