The regional dust has settled with a mind-blowing seven unseeded teams upsetting their way into next weekend’s Super Regionals.

Two hundred days after the Toronto Argonauts hoisted the Grey Cup in Saskatchewan last November, a new CFL season kicks off with the Calgary Stampeders hosting the BC Lions tomorrow at 9 p.m. ET.

The WCWS championship matchup is set, and it’s giving 2021 déjà vu — the two-time defending champs No. 1 Oklahoma Sooners and No. 3 Florida State Seminoles will meet in the best-of-three series, beginning tonight with Game 1 at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN.

The four-day national championship explodes off the starting blocks today, with 42 individual and two team trophies to hoist by Saturday evening.

The move marks the largest win yet for Saudi Arabia’s sportswashing campaign and will likely change the sport as we know it.

After months of tension, the PGA Tour made a shocking reversal yesterday, joining forces with their rival, the Saudi Arabian–backed LIV Golf, claiming the decision was made in an effort “to unify the game.”

Yesterday, the Chicago Sky revealed that it sold 10% of the franchise to eight investors, pocketing $8.5M in the process.

Five seeded and four unseeded squads went undefeated to sail through to next weekend’s Super Regionals, but the rest were a tumultuous mess, with seven regional winners still TBD later today.

After a wild weekend of mercy-rule shutouts and tight pitchers’ duels, the aforementioned Crimson Tide, No. 6 Oklahoma State, No. 7 Washington, and No. 15 Utah all saw their WCWS dreams dashed.

It’s one of the most wonderful times of the year, with both the NBA Finals and Stanley Cup Final underway simultaneously.

Last Friday, the women’s sports organization announced a doubleheader showdown during August’s Little League Softball World Series in order to promote the sport’s whole ecosystem.

UEFA celebrated Saturday’s Women’s Champions League (UWCL) final with a handful of business wins, showcasing the ever increasing value of women’s club soccer on the continent.