Legendary hockey goaltender Ed Giacomin, known for his aggressive play, has died at 86, leaving behind a celebrated career with the Rangers and Red Wings.

Aryna Sabalenka defended her U.S. Open title, defeating Amanda Anisimova with a 6-3, 7-6 (3) victory, marking her second consecutive win at the tournament.

The Koch family is buying a 10% stake in the New York Giants for $10 billion, pending NFL approval. This values the team at $10.25 billion, the third-highest in the NFL.

President Trump plans to attend a Yankees game on 9/11, while VP JD Vance will be at the Ground Zero ceremony. Trump's schedule also includes a Pentagon event earlier. Plans are tentative and may change.

Juan Soto's six RBIs, including a grand slam and a two-run triple, carried the New York Mets to a 10-8 win over the Detroit Tigers, despite pitcher Sean Manaea's struggles.

Ticket prices for the U.S. Open finals in NYC can reach up to $19,000 for courtside seats, while the least expensive tickets for the men's final start at $775.

Sorana Cirstea reported her Cleveland trophy missing from her NYC hotel room, calling for its return as The Fifty Sonesta investigates the disappearance.

Taylor Townsend beat Jelena Ostapenko at the U.S. Open, followed by a tense post-match exchange over conduct and remarks, which Ostapenko denied had racist intent.

Fleur Sohtz, a New Yorker, is set to attempt the Triple Crown of open water swimming by crossing the English Channel, adding to her Catalina Channel and Manhattan Island swims.

Venus Williams lost to Karolina Muchova in the U.S. Open after a 16-month hiatus, while the tournament's economic impact and schedule change were highlighted.

Jannik Sinner enters the U.S. Open 2025 as a favorite, amid a strong field including Venus Williams and Carlos Alcaraz. The event, now a 15-day format with a $90 million prize purse, also features new technology and Fan Week activities.

Mets catcher Francisco Alvarez faces potential sideline time due to a thumb injury; seriousness underscored by manager Mendoza. He's awaiting MRI results, having previously missed games due to hand issues.

A court ruled that Brian Flores' discrimination lawsuit against the NFL could proceed to trial, rejecting the league's desire for arbitration led by Commissioner Goodell.