Louis Brown “Sweet Lou” Johnson, so nicknamed because of his infectious smile and friendly habit of clapping his hands, died Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020.

For four glorious seasons, LeBron James was the ultimate hero of Miami. Now he’s the villain.

African-Americans may have greater success on the NASCAR circuit thanks to the high-profile pairing of Michael Jordan and Bubba Wallace.

Norfolk State University football will have a strong female influence behind the scenes when the Spartans return to the gridiron this spring.

Gale Sayers, remembered for his spectacular athleticism and inspiring friendship with an ailing teammate, died Sept. 23, 2020. He was 77.

LeBron James and Anthony Davis may be the most entertaining one-two combination since rock and roll.

Mo Alie-Cox has some of the largest hands in the NFL and, last Sunday, he showed them off.

Baseball fans will be hearing the word “bubble” a lot in the coming weeks.

Get ready for what may be the “Cold Bowl.” Woolens recommended.

When Jackson State University begins its football season this spring, the Tigers will have a very famous coach.

The National Hockey League is attempting to take steps — albeit baby steps — down the road toward expanded inclusivity.

Ronnie Hogue, the University of Georgia’s first Black scholarship basketball player, died Friday, Sept. 18, 2020. He was 69.

Naomi Osaka capped a transformative U.S. Open by winning her third Grand Slam title and challenging millions of people watching across the globe last Saturday to “start talking” about racial justice.

Charles Oakley proved what he can do on a basketball floor. Now his fans are eager to check out his moves on the dance floor.

Of all the NFL’s human interest stories, few are more intriguing than that of Mo Alie-Cox.