L.A. Times - Sports

Angel City co-founder Kara Nortman is grateful she could add authenticity to the fourth season of "Ted Lasso." The show and NWSL have drawn record audiences.

Luka Doncic continues his recent run of dominance, finishing with 42 points, 13 assists and seven rebounds in a 138-117 win over the Miami Heat.

Freshman Aubrey Lee of West Ranch shoots 68 to top the CIF Southern Section Division 1 individual competition.

Mark Walter and his representatives have said multiple times the Dodgers won't be sold, but he also said that about his stake in the Cadillac Formula One team.

Rams coach Sean McVay says Myles Garrett will be cleared to practice this week but the team is waiting to see if he can play against the Commanders.

The Dodgers are hiring former San Diego Padres executive Caroline Perry as their executive vice president and chief operating officer.

ESPN broadcasting team Troy Aikman and Joe Buck should focus more on the game and their comfortable jobs than a pay disparity.

ESPN's Michael Wilbon announced he is taking an indefinite leave of absence from "Pardon the Interruption," which he has hosted with Tony Kornheiser for 25 years, and his NBA duties.

Detroit linebacker Jack Campbell was resting and expected to spend the night in the hospital for testing and monitoring after sustaining a neck injury in the Lions' game against the Minnesota Vikings.

Former Angels employee Eric Kay, serving 22 years for supplying fentanyl-laced pills that killed pitcher Tyler Skaggs, is asking a federal court to grant a new trial.

Huntington Beach senior Brianna Padilla-Massion became one of the top receivers in flag football and now hopes to play the sport in college.

Sean McVay's decision to keep two kickers on the roster is partially motivated by the Rams' playoff chances being in perilous place.

With the Chargers looking completely lost on offense amid an 0-7 start, it's possible they could become the first 0-17 team in NFL history.