Jake Lazarus

From how Amazon and NBC reshape NBA coverage to how the NHL positions itself in upcoming U.S. media talks, this winter offers plenty for industry insiders to watch.

Why is MLB playing its most important games in the middle of the afternoon, while fans are at work and students are stuck in class?

Dana White announced that the UFC has a new home on Paramount+ and CBS starting in 2026.

The University of Tennessee, and the Vol Network are partnering to create the first-of-its-kind, Tennessee Valley Sports Entertainment Network.

According to reports, the NFL is in advanced talks to acquire up to a 10% stake in ESPN in exchange for NFL RedZone, NFL Network, and other assets for around $2 billion.

With Portnoy and other Barstool figures now stepping into marquee roles, FOX is betting big on authenticity and internet influence to reshape its sports programming.

Money is always in motion, and the next 18 months will shape everything from the record NBA contracts to MLB’s negotiations, and Dana White's next UFC move.

We are entering a new era of NIL. It’s not a small change that will just impact schools; it’ll affect the entire ecosystem of college athletics.

Among other things, the new deal grows the regular season to 84 games, drops the player dress code, and makes fundamental changes to salary cap finances.

They both reflect this new era of sports ownership, where the world’s biggest franchises are part of growing global portfolios. Loyalty isn’t to the city or the fans but to the return on investment.

The owners of the Los Angeles Lakers sold a majority stake in the franchise to billionaire businessman Mark Walter.

Now, the FIFA Club World Cup is undergoing a full-scale transformation, from a lightly followed invitational tournament to a 32-team global spectacle.

Now, the FIFA Club World Cup is undergoing a full-scale transformation, from a lightly followed invitational tournament to a 32-team global spectacle.

What exactly is the FIFA Club World Cup?

Two sports, two trophies, one spotlight. So, who really wins?

Major League Baseball just made its biggest play yet in women’s professional sports — and it could help redefine both the media and professional landscape for softball.

Before Stephen A. Smith and Pat McAfee dominated ESPN and short-form content, Around the Horn set the tone for fast-paced, opinion-driven sports media.

How does a league turn a schedule, a list of dates, into a multi-day social media event? The NFL has it all figured out.

Following the Bucks' first-round playoff loss to the Pacers in five games, speculation is growing that Milwaukee could trade Giannis Antetokounmpo this offseason.

The NFL has figured out how to turn a list of names into a primetime spectacle, and fans can’t get enough.