The Reason The 2021 Olympics Will Look Completely Different
The 2021 Olympic Games in Tokyo will look different than the past Olympic Games — here's why.
Read MoreThe 2021 Olympic Games in Tokyo will look different than the past Olympic Games — here's why.
Read MoreOver the course of his career, Muhammad Ali was repeatedly challenged for his title of world heavyweight champion and defended it no less than 19 times.
Read MoreWe've compiled a handy guide of some of the most fascinating Olympians in Tokyo. Let's take a look at the 15 athletes to watch during the Tokyo Olympics.
Read MoreMatiss Kivlenieks, a goaltender for the Columbus Blue Jackets, died on Sunday, July 4, after a freak accident. This is how much he earned in his NHL career.
Read MoreThere are a handful of Olympic records that are just so dominant, so incredible, there's every possibility they will never be surpassed.
Read MoreBeing an Olympic athlete is hard. It can be poorly paid, mentally taxing, and incredibly isolating. This is the hard truth about being an Olympian.
Read MoreIn 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt came up with a much-needed football rule to address the increasing number of deaths on the field.
Read MoreBig wave surfer Garrett McNamara was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts on August 10, 1967. The western Massachusetts city is nowhere near a coastal area.
Read MoreThe first record of the games comes from around 776 BCE, in a time when the Ancient Greek belief in their pantheon of gods was still alive and well.
Read MoreBeing handed a ban from one of the governing bodies of the Olympics is a fairly rare occurrence, but that's not to say it hasn't happened, and for good reason.
Read MoreSurfer Garrett McNamara has tackled some of Earth's biggest waves. He made it to Guinness World Records in 2011 for the largest wave surfed. Does it still hold?
Read MoreWimbledon has been a tennis tradition for more than 150 years and is still steeped in protocol. Turns out, its umpires learn other languages for this reason:
Read MoreDespite all of their preparation and training, athletes at the Olympics are not immune from life-threatening, even deadly health problems as they compete.
Read MoreAt the start of the Soviet-Afghan war, the U.S., fueled both by anti-communism and horror at the casualties, planned to boycott the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.
Read MoreThe Tour de France is the biggest professional bicycling event in the world and is currently taking place in France until July 18.
Read MoreWimbledon has made household names out of female tennis players, such as Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, and Steffi Graf, for generations.
Read MoreThe Tour de France is one of the most grueling athletic endeavors created, and there's bound to be some fatalities during the race's long history.
Read MoreBiles was seen doing an exceptionally risky and dangerous move that, if she pulls it off during the olympiad, could even bear her name going forward.
Read MoreMany celebrities have contracted the coronavirus, and even in a society where "the games must go on," the sports world was not immune to the virus outbreak.
Read MoreFrom racism to cheating to steroids, here's the Baseball Hall of Fame's biggest controversies ever.
Read MoreIn the '60s and '70s, Wilt Chamberlain came very close to facing Muhammad Ali in a boxing match. Here's why that planned fight fell through multiple times.
Read MoreSeveral long-standing Olympic records remain unbroken to this day, but the oldest such modern record was originally set at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics.
Read MoreThe Olympic Torch Relay is inspired by the ancient Greek tradition of celebrating a sacred flame. Fire was brought to Earth from the divine home of the gods.
Read MoreCountries have skipped the games for reasons as simple as not having any athletes to send to the competition to making a political statement.
Read MoreEdward "Eddie" Patrick Francis Eagan holds a unique honor in Olympic history. He's the only person to win gold medals in both the Winter and Summer games.
Read MoreA ring for each continent represented in the Olympics? Sure, makes sense. But wait, why are there only five? And what do these colors mean? Here's the scoop:
Read MoreGymnasts are known to peak young, but the age of the youngest Olympian in the modern era may surprise you.
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