Who will be the Major League Baseball’s nextAfrican- American All-Star?

Claudell Washington, who was among the youngest players to become an All-Star in Major League Baseball history, has died.

Vince Carter, among the most dynamic and durable players in NBA history, has announced his retirement.

NASCAR went to Talladega Superspeedway last weekend on heightened alert after Bubba Wallace, its only Black driver, took on an active role in a push for racial equality.

With a lull in the sports world, it’s time to announce Richmond’s all-time “Home Sweet Home” basketball team.

When Tiger Woods burst onto the PGA scene in 1997, many expected a deluge of African-American golfers to follow.

Jamie Foxx is in the gym muscling up for what he hopes will be a knockout performance.

Tierra Terry has been selected as Virginia Union University’s new women’s basketball coach.

Jayla Henderson, captain of the Thomas Jefferson High School girls’ basketball and volleyball teams, and Kevin Gayles, Huguenot High School’s football team captain, were honored as the Richmond Public Schools 2020 Scholar-Athletes for their athletic, academic and extracurricular achievements.

Efton Reid has grown out of all his old clothes while growing into being one of the nation’s top college basketball prospects.

Following a decision from the National Football League, the Washington pro football team will not be traveling to Richmond to train in late July and early August.

Hampton University is discontinuing its men’s and women’s golf teams because of the financial impact of the coronavirus.

An energetic group called 804 Coaches for Change has its foot on the gas pedal with no thoughts of slowing down anytime soon.

An athlete need not come from a college powerhouse to create a big splash in the NBA.

And the envelope please ... John Marshall High School basketball standout Jason Nelson has narrowed his list of college options to two.