Novice - Šport (angleščina)

March Madness Is Sure to Be Chaotic. Your Bracket Name Can Be, Too.
15. March 2025 (14:51)
The men’s and women’s tournaments provide a wealth of puns for schools, players and coaches. (New York Times)
No One Expected Stephen Curry to Change the Game. Look at Him Now.
15. March 2025 (14:51)
Curry made his 4,000th career 3-pointer against the Sacramento Kings, one of the teams that didn’t pick him in the 2009 N.B.A. Draft. (New York Times)
The 17-Year-Old Tennis Phenomenon Growing Up on the Biggest Stages
15. March 2025 (14:51)
Mirra Andreeva’s rise to the top of tennis looked inevitable. Its steepness has shocked the sport. (New York Times)
One Man Troubles Liverpool’s Captain Like No Other
15. March 2025 (14:51)
This year’s Carabao Cup final could see Europe’s most threatening striker come up against its strongest center-back. (New York Times)
The Williams Sisters Boycotted a Tournament for 14 Years. Now, They’re Back.
14. March 2025 (16:18)
At the 2001 BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, Calif., Serena Williams won the title. Then she vowed never to return. (New York Times)
After a Paris Olympics Controversy, Jordan Chiles Rediscovered Herself
14. March 2025 (16:18)
A chaotic year featured a whirlwind of flights, appearances, sponsorship obligations and college classes, and still, somehow, room for gymnastics. (New York Times)
The Can’t-Miss Sporting Events of the Weekend
14. March 2025 (16:18)
Must-watch college basketball games and the start of the Formula 1 season promise excitement. (New York Times)
Ranking the N.B.A.’s Most Miserable Teams, Led by the Dallas Mavericks
14. March 2025 (16:18)
For the league’s most tortured fan bases, it’s the future that feels the bleakest. (New York Times)
Universities Have a New Tactic to Keep Athletes From Transferring: Charge Them
14. March 2025 (16:18)
Some schools believe buyout clauses in N.I.L. contracts could compel players to stay. (New York Times)
How Best-Selling Sportswriter John Feinstein Became Larger Than Life
14. March 2025 (16:18)
“He was loved at the highest level and hated at the highest level. He knew that, too, and he was OK with it,” Mike Krzyzewski said. (New York Times)