Mark Cuban Asks, Am I a Homophobe?
The Mavericks' owner insinuates that Bill Simmons, ESPN's Sports Guy, is gay.
The Mavericks' owner insinuates that Bill Simmons, ESPN's Sports Guy, is gay.
University of Texas-Pan American isn't on the forefront of everyone's mind, but their story makes them worth rooting for.
TAPPS caves in response to a court motion filed by several Beren Academy players and their parents after the association refused to let the team reschedule its playoff game from Friday night.
UPDATED: After recalculating the vote, it has been determined that Ketcham is out of the race and the school will not have its first female yell leader.
Photos of five Texas news stories that captured the nation's attention this month.
Lengthy features in Sports Illustrated and the New York Times celebrate the Bears’ unprecedented sports success and its implications for the university at large.
In this old ESPN SportsCenter commercial, the Texas-born quarterback holds up traffic with his festive choice of transportation.
The state's highest court denied Mike Leach's appeal of his wrongful termination lawsuit against Texas Tech.
Justin Fontaine is sitting out two games as punishment for using the word "faggot" in a tweet, and Aeros captain Jon DiSalvatore is also under fire for retweeting him.
Could a weekend of golf with Tiger Woods set the Cowboys QB on the path to a Super Bowl?
Texas A&M's new conference bans students from sitting behind the visiting team's bench.
Kansas stakes a claim to the "World's Original Indoor Rodeo" title, a crown Fort Worth has worn since 1918.
One week after floating trial balloon, Houston Astros owner Jim Crane assures season ticketholders that the team name shall remain the same.
But Tim Tebow is more popular than all of them. Public Policy Polling released the last part of its January Texas voter survey.
A big concept and a big canvas for the former Rockets big man.
On the other hand, nobody thought they'd really move to the American League either . . .
The Texans lost to the Baltimore Ravens, but it was still the franchise's best-ever season. And they're still better than the Cowboys.
The Astros great falls short of the game's highest honor for a second year as baseball writers grapple with the performance-enhancing drug era.
After a skydiver flew over Denver's stadium with a flag reading "12th Man," an A&M vice president took to Twitter to defend the trademarked term.
Derek Gene Woodrow, of South Carolina, attacked his nephew with a frying pan and an umbrella for refusing to turn off the depressing post-game broadcast.
Jerry Jones still hasn’t gotten past “denial,” but everybody else who lives and dies with America’s Team is trying to move on.
Were the NBA champion Mavericks locked out from the traditional opportunity to meet President Obama?
The end of a rivalry, the beginning of a franchise affair, and championships won (and lost) made 2011 a year to remember.
The former SMU star and longtime ESPN analyst officially announced his intent to run on Monday, but the media's been discussing it for a week.
The Dallas Morning News reported that the ESPN announcer and former SMU star will file for candidacy by Thursday.
It’s finally official. Texas A&M hired Kevin Sumlin to lead the Aggies into the SEC.
Houston rappers Slim Thug, Bun B, and Paul Wall released a tribute to the Cougars before last week’s game. Let’s just say the song has fared better than the football team.
The prediction polls are saying that Baylor quarterback Robert Griffin III will win the Heisman Trophy on Saturday.
The undefeated University of Houston football team still isn't a part of the national championship conversation, but at least ESPN’s Lee Corso is catching Cougar f—king fever.
Who cares if TCU went to the Rose Bowl last season and shocked the world? If the extremely intense coach of the Horned Frogs is going to keep his thrilling roll going, he’s got to keep! these! kids! focused!
The executive editor on attending TCU, following the Horned Frogs, and why Gary Patterson may be the best college football coach in Texas.
Starting a major college program from scratch in a city that’s never had one of its own is a tricky business. Good thing the UTSA Roadrunners hired a national champion to help them kick off.
The senior writer on catching an institution in transition, fixing the BCS, and going to UTSA’s first football game.
Some more advice in the wake of Tyler Hamilton’s interview on 60 Minutes.
An open letter to the greatest cyclist ever.
On watching ballgames at the old Arlington Stadium; writing about the Texas Rangers, America’s new favorite team; and comparing notes on morality with C. J. Wilson.
The Rangers? Don’t look now, but after four decades of haplessness, the boys from Arlington are poised to make a run at something more than just another pennant. They might just be . . . America’s (new) Team.
The first black man to hold boxing’s heavyweight title is finally getting the respect he deserves. Now all he’s owed is a presidential pardon.
How much are the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders paid per game?
As he readies himself for this summer's Tour de France, the two-time winner is battling allegations in Europe and elsewhere that he uses performance-enhancing drugs. He insists he is clean. But proving that is turning out to be one of his toughest challenges yet. He doesn't use performance-enhancing drugs, he
Although some might consider the Kilgore Rangerettes an anachronism, every summer dozens of fresh-faced teens from around the state flock to East Texas to perfect a seemingly effortless hat-brim-touching high kick—and preserve one of the state’s great traditions.
The SeasonFor many hunters, Labor Day weekend is synonymous with the soft coos of the mourning dove. Every year, roughly 350,000 people in Texas are seduced by this avian siren song and harvest about five million of the four-ounce birds—that’s about 30 percent of the total number shot in the
Stephanie Druley on broadcasting the Super Bowl.
The athlete shows us what she carries along on the road and to the gym.
Ty Murray is the last pure American cowboy, a throwback to the mythic West. And if you visit him on his Stephenville ranch, you’d better be ready to ride.
When a world-class athlete like Austin’s Lance Armstrong gets cancer, it’s a shock—for him, and for every man who has ever considered himself invincible.
In Tour de Lance, Bicycling magazine editor-at-large Bill Strickland uses Lance Armstrong’s return to the Tour de France after a three-year retirement as an opportunity to accompany him through nine grueling months of training and the race itself to take stock of a world-class athlete in a period
“There are some places where it wouldn’t matter if Pope Benedict XVI was winning the Tour. They would kill him. They would say he cheats, he steals, he has sex with little boys.”
Your unofficial playbook for watching college football in Texas during the weekend of October 9.
Your unofficial playbook for watching college football in Texas this weekend.