With the All-Star break just around the corner (more to come later this week), let’s journey across the nation to see how the league’s Canadian teams have been faring.

Both the AP polls and the women’s and men’s Wooden Award Top 20s — aka the shortlists for Player of the Year — dropped on Monday.

According to a Friday report, the league will award franchises to Utah, San Francisco and Boston — one more market than originally anticipated — and will collect around $100 million in the process.

Two days before taking second place in the X Games halfpipe competition on Saturday, snowboarder Maddie Mastro booked a deal with the candy company centered around a niche winter sport — splitboarding.

While the Canadian Women’s Hockey League (CWHL) was known for its quality of play, the PHF (then National Women’s Hockey League) offered to do what no women’s league had done before: pay its players.

Saturday belonged to the unranked fellas, with seven ranked teams falling to their AP number-less foes.

If Saturday was for the fellas, Sunday was for the sirens of college hoops as the gals sang up six upsets of their own.

WNBA free agents can officially ink deals starting on Wednesday, but one squad already hit the jackpot — two-time MVP Candace Parker announced on Saturday that she plans to sign with the Las Vegas Aces.

Over the course of the last year, we asked industry leaders about the next big things in women’s sports, and most of them landed on improving the media landscape.

The Super Bowl LVII (aka 57) matchup is officially set. The AFC champion Kansas City Chiefs will face the NFC champ Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, February 12th.

A Tuesday report shed light on the tug-of-war between university athletic departments and individual teams and athletes for contributions from NIL collectives, raising questions about equity in sports funding.

Get your game face on (maybe with an assist from Rihanna?) because both NFL Conference Championship games are shaping up to be must-see TV.