On Baseball
When It’s Baseball Forever
A broadcaster, an umpire, a coach. And three players. Together, they have logged nearly 200 seasons in the majors, and they’re still going.
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A broadcaster, an umpire, a coach. And three players. Together, they have logged nearly 200 seasons in the majors, and they’re still going.
By TYLER KEPNER
The law, which curbed protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people, had led sports organizations such as the N.C.A.A. to cancel events in the state.
By MARC TRACY
A doctor is accused of molesting dozens of young gymnasts. Now a senator is calling for an investigation into “who knew what and when.”
By JULIET MACUR
College basketball’s rite of spring — cutting down the net after a big victory — comes with a snip of danger.
By MARC TRACY
With opening day on Monday, the Mets answered most of the lingering questions about their roster on Thursday.
By JAMES WAGNER
The Salt Lake Screaming Eagles, who have made fan participation the cornerstone of their team, let their fans vote on whether to sign Hardy, who has faced off-the-field issues.
By VICTOR MATHER
Williams, 36, beat top-ranked Angelique Kerber on Wednesday to advance to the Miami Open semifinals on Thursday.
By STEPHANIE MYLES
Hannah O’Sullivan, the world’s No. 2 female amateur, has decided to attend Duke instead of pursuing professional golf full time.
By KAREN CROUSE
The exhibition season is almost over, and the team still has a number of unsettled spots on its roster.
By BILLY WITZ
Every confederation will see its allotment of World Cup places increase, and a new playoff tournament will decide the final two spots.
By VICTOR MATHER and ANDREW DAS
Pulisic, 18, drew attention and abuse from defenders, a sign of his rise to stardom, in a 1-1 tie with Panama on Tuesday.
By DAVID WALDSTEIN
The handsome Real Madrid star is cast, none too favorably for some, in bronze.
By VICTOR MATHER
Argentina, which is playing without its star, finds itself in fifth place, with four games left to play in South American qualifying.
By VICTOR MATHER
The Americans, dealing with 90-degree heat and a hostile crowd in their first game since a 6-0 rout of Honduras, looked sloppy and disorganized early on but regrouped.
By DAVID WALDSTEIN