The U.S. Soccer Federation did not violate antitrust laws when it declined to recognize the North American Soccer League as a Division II league, according to a federal jury in New York on Monday.
With the College Football Playoff expanding and a lack of marquee jobs opening up, this year’s coaching carousel certainly ...
The decision to 'overlook' Bayern Munich wing-back Alphonso Davies in 2017 made his transfer to Man Utd in 2025 a 'tough sell ...
Philadelphia Eagles' DeVonta Smith plays during the NFC Championship NFL football game between the Philadelphia Eagles and ...
The $500million antitrust lawsuit filed by the North American Soccer League against the U.S. Soccer Federation and Major ...
Since making his NFL debut in 2017, Patrick Mahomes has put himself in the conversation when it comes to the league’s ...
North Carolina's Kenan Stadium will be converting its football field back to natural grass for coach Bill Belichick's first ...
National Signing Day for college football is on Feb. 5. Division I signees can begin signing on that date until the period ...
Action Network reported Monday morning that Tampa had been chosen to replace Dallas as host for the Jan. 22, 2029, contest ...
When the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion opened 35 years ago, the domed arena was lauded by one sports columnist as the University ...
But the losing side on that cold, blustery day in Ames, Iowa wasn’t a directional school getting drummed for a payday, but ...
The defense argued bad business moves, not a conspiracy, tanked league. The post NASL Loses Antitrust Lawsuit Against MLS, U.S. Soccer appeared first on Front Office Sports.