MLB Draft: UM Hurricanes Freddy Zamora Looks To Be On His Way To Big Leagues
When Major League Baseball holds its 2020 Draft this week, we should be hearing a few University of Miami Hurricanes come off the board, including Freddy Zamora.
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When Major League Baseball holds its 2020 Draft this week, we should be hearing a few University of Miami Hurricanes come off the board, including Freddy Zamora.
The legendary boxer and basketball player have an honest discussion about the racism they have faced in sports in America.
The driving series will begin to see guests in attendance at its races starting this weekend at Homestead-Miami.
The team is back to full team training for the first time since the coronavirus suspended play back in March.
The PGA Tour returns with the Charles Schwab Challenge, offering the sports-starved public a taste of what live sports will look like in the coronavirus future.
Former University of Florida receiver, Reche Caldwell, who went on to play with several NFL teams was killed Saturday night in his hometown of Tampa.
Former Cincinnati Bengals standout Ken Riley, who was later a head coach and athletic director at his alma mater Florida A&M, died Sunday, the university announced. He was 72.
WWE dusts off In Your House for the next NXT TakeOver pay-per-view, with Charlotte Flair and Adam Cole both defending titles.
Coaches will be allowed to return beginning Friday to NFL team facilities closed because of the coronavirus pandemic as the league continues preparation for training camps and its season.
Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores continues to speak out in the aftermath of the George Floyd tragedy.
The NBA will restart with the top 22 teams playing a shortened regular season to determine seeding, followed by a 16-team playoff.
The National Women's Soccer League Players Association vice president discussed the league's plans for return with the Challenge Cup.
Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores was among the first voices in the NFL to speak out against what happened to George Floyd in Minneapolis.
The Dolphins head coach released a statement to ESPN discussing how the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery made him feel.
The Miami Dolphins' CEO says they're prepared to have fans in the stadium once football season starts. But Mayor Carlos Gimenez thinks only time will tell.
