Andrew Siciliano replaces the retiring Jim Donovan as the radio play-by-play announcer for the Cleveland Browns, bringing years of experience from his time with the NFL Network.

The University of Memphis acknowledges an anonymous letter alleging NCAA violations in its men's basketball program and has reported the matter to the NCAA.

Jim Dreyer, known as "The Shark," halted his Lake Michigan swim attempt after 40 hours, not reaching his 83-mile goal due to unspecified circumstances.

Ja'Marr Chase of the Cincinnati Bengals was seen practicing in full gear, suggesting a possible end to his hold-in as Sunda's game against the Patriots approaches.

Former NFL and AFL quarterback Charley Johnson has passed away at 85, known for his contributions to NMSU football and his professional career including a 15-year tenure and induction into the Broncos Ring of Fame.

Cleveland bids to host the 2030 Special Olympics, which could bring significant economic impact and spotlight the city's ability to host large events.

Noelle Malkamaki, a DePaul graduate, broke the world record in shot put at the Paralympic Games, with a 14.06-meter throw in the Women's F46 category.

The City of Arlington hosts its 14th Annual Charity Golf Tournament at Tierra Verde Golf Club to fight heart disease, with registration ending Sept. 16, 2024.

Indiana Fever President Allison Barber is departing at season's end to lead a new initiative, the Marvella Project, aimed at empowering women and girls in sports.

The Utah Hockey Club unveils its roster for their inaugural rookie camp, spotlighting prospects Iginla and Beaudoin, and offering a critical test for players aiming for the NHL or AHL.

Inter Miami CF has announced that its new stadium, Miami Freedom Park, is expected to open in 2026. The project will include a 26,700-seat stadium and a 131-acre development with parks and commercial spaces.

The Detroit Lions announced a drone light show to celebrate their season opener, scheduled for September 7 above Ford Field, with clear weather expected.

Wayne Graham, legendary Rice University baseball coach, has died at 88, leaving a legacy of success including a 2003 national title and 23 NCAA Tournament appearances.