The college tourney is attracting record levels of investment, while busting the myth that women’s sports don’t provide a meaningful return.

We’re breaking down everything you need to know before the bedlam — and bracket-busting — begins.

The top teams, the players to watch and more — after reading this, you’ll be prepared to fill out your entries for The GIST’s bracket challenge.

After a wild college hoops season, the 2022–23 NCAA Tournament, aka March Madness or “The Big Dance,” is finally here.

Hope you’re hungry because the first-ever “NBA Courtside Restaurant” is opening this spring in downtown Toronto.

While the NCAA’s official Madness doesn’t begin for another week, Division I (DI) hoopers are already in postseason mode, battling in conference tournaments to snag trophies and tickets to the Big Dance.

From today’s NBA All-Star Saturday night (featuring the NBA HBCU Classic, skills, three point and dunk competition) and tomorrow’s All-Star Game (ASG), today’s Scroll has everything you need to know before the entertainment begins.

From superteams disbanding to top contenders growing even stronger, here’s what you missed on deadline day.

After Friday’s Rising Stars showcase and the always-entertaining NBA All-Star Saturday night (including the skills, three-point, and dunk competitions), the All-Star Game (ASG) everyone’s been waiting for tips off on Sunday.

Four years removed from the 2019 Championship, the Toronto Raptors find themselves in the bottom five of the Eastern Conference, and rumors are swirling ahead of tomorrow’s 3 p.m. ET NBA trade deadline.

Time is apparently just a construct for WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert, who said earlier this week that league expansion is still “two to four years out” despite initial plans to announce expansion cities at the end of last year.

The King is officially the NBA’s all-time leading scorer thanks to this bucket and his 38 points in last night’s LA Lakers 133–130 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder.