Sports Archives

Carrying on with business as usual when something has gone terribly wrong is only playing at goodness—a sour imitation of the real thing.

Confronted by the inexplicable, our reaction—strangely enough—is joy.

#MoreThanMean shows that while abuse may be destructive, disgusting, and altogether intolerable, it is not a problem beyond hope of redemption.

During the draft process, the NFL is often exclusively concerned with a person’s functional worth. Is this justified? I’m not sure.

The sports world will be one of the last places where a nerd with confidence is tolerated.

The battle over Yankee Stadium’s premium seats reveals the tensions between old and new.

Should collegiate athletes be paid?

The sports world’s treatment of women must change—now.

Many feel that because his background is in business, Trump doesn’t fit in with his esteemed peers, but I disagree; Donald Trump has more than earned his spot in the WWE Hall of Fame.

The Warriors have been a light on the hill for the desperate diehard, proof that hope isn’t always futile.

Ronda Rousey’s defeat signals a universal human vulnerability—one that is meant to equip us for communion with others and with Christ.

More than a Christian who has beaten the odds and taken the world by storm, I hope to aspire to the quiet, dignified example of a Monty Williams.

One series of ads—and, yes, the Twitter response to it—gave me a bit of hope. I’m talking, of course, about the “Super Bowl Babies” ad series.

While Johnny Manziel’s trademark may be official, his name is still pending review.

Coaches are now being treated more like players, viewed as assets that can be moved around on a whim.

Sports fanaticism is not merely moral; it is, in many instances, helpful, praiseworthy, and good.