-
No March Madness here: Massachusetts men’s teams are on their way to a historic drought
No men’s team has qualified for Division I tournament since 2020. -
‘Surreal’: Cape Cod wheelchair curler will compete for US medal at Paralympics
Paralympic athlete Sean O’Neill started playing “chess on ice” four years ago in Falmouth. -
Massachusetts native wins silver in mixed doubles curling at Winter Olympics
At the age of 5, Korey Dropkin started curling on the junior team run by his parents at Broomstones Curling Club in Wayland, Mass. -
Bill Belichick snubbed by Pro Football Hall of Fame in first year of eligibility, report says
Belichick was one of five finalists among coaches, contributors and senior players who last appeared in a game in 2000 or earlier. -
Want to try luge? Head to Worcester’s EcoTarium Saturday.
Luge is the Olympic sport in which athletes ride sleds down icy tracks at speeds over 80 miles per hour. The Worcester pop-up track will have lugers going a bit slower to make it a safe day for kids. -
Matthews Arena to close after 100-plus years of hockey, hoops and even the Sultan of Swat
Now owned by Northeastern University, the 115-year-old barn will say goodbye when the Huskies play Beanpot rival Boston University in hockey on Saturday night. -
Rob Gronkowski says decision to sign 1-day contract and retire as a Patriot was a 'no-brainer'
Gronkowski signed a one-day contract with the Patriots to retire as a member of the team he won three Super Bowls with during his 11-year NFL career. -
Racing, then brunch: How the Head of the Charles’ rowers in their 80s compete
Competing on the Charles is “cutthroat,” said Barbara Hogan, who’s in her early 80s and nearly two decades into her rowing career. -
Trump threatens to yank World Cup games from Boston though it's up to FIFA to choose sites
“We could take them away,” the president said of games in the city that he said were already sold out. -
Remembering Carlton Fisk’s walk-off home run in the 1975 World Series
Baseball writer Roger Angell immortalized the moment with his New Yorker essay “Agincourt and After: An epochal World Series, reviewed.”
