Sports - The Washington Post

Who are the NFL owners?

From American dynasties to self-starters, here’s an illustrated rundown of who owns NFL teams. (Plus, their quirks.)

By Lee Powell

Commanders get down to 53, but their roster remains ‘very fluid’

By Sam Fortier

Perspective

Strong women gave us a compelling World Cup. Weak men obscured it.

Luis Rubiales is going to get fired as Spain’s soccer president. The indictment is how long it’s taking.

By Jerry Brewer

Caroline Wozniacki vs. Petra Kvitova at U.S. Open isn’t just a blast from the past

Former world No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki is playing her third tournament, and her first major, since coming out of retirement as a mother of two.

By Ava Wallace

Analysis

Picking a strong U.S. gymnastics team is easy. Whom to leave out is hard.

By Emily Giambalvo

After Jacob Young’s big moment and a dramatic ninth, Nats edge Blue Jays

By Andrew Golden

Whole again and looking every bit of it, Mystics leap past the Lynx

By Kareem Copeland

Perspectives

In Mac they trust: Capitals give GM new contract, elevated title

By Barry Svrluga

I brought World Cup glory to Spain, so I can kiss whomever I want

By Sally Jenkins

Birmingham’s Rickwood Field is the best kind of monument: A real one

By Jerry Brewer

As he retires, remember Stephen Strasburg changed baseball in Washington

By Barry Svrluga

U.S. Ryder Cup team will include Justin Thomas, LIV Golf’s Brooks Koepka

By Rick Maese

The Colts won’t trade Jonathan Taylor, at least for now

By Mark Maske

Analysis

Marquee openers were a staple of college football. This year, there’s only one.

By Steven Godfrey

Braves’ Ronald Acuña Jr. knocked down as two fans rush Coors Field

By Cindy Boren and Des Bieler

Ildemaro Vargas’s enduring value for the Nationals: Doing anything

Analysis

Fantasy Football beginner’s guide: The best draft picks for Rounds 1-3

Spanish soccer president facing sexual assault investigation

Caleb Williams is ready for his encore

USC’s star QB is trying to become the second player to repeat as a Heisman winner. And he’s doing it in the “NIL” era, when money and pressure come hand in hand.

By Michael Lee

World Cup players covered 8,753 miles Down Under. Here’s who ran the most.

Through the month-long marathon of the women’s World Cup, players from 32 countries logged so many miles on the field that their combined efforts could cover the distance between Sydney and Seattle.

By Emily Giambalvo and Artur Galocha

Paired with Phil Mickelson, Billy Walters won big — and lost bigger

In his new book, and in an interview with The Post, sports gambling star Billy Walters continues to swing back at his former golfing and betting partner.

By Rick Maese

BLACK OUTThe NFL’s failure to promote Black coaches