L.A. Times - Sports

Former NBA player Brad Wright announces his resignation effective Tuesday after weeks of controversy surrounding coaches being placed on administrative leave.

Shohei Ohtani could return to the Dodgers' starting lineup Monday against the Reds, but it looks increasingly likely that he will not pitch again this season.

Memphis wrestling legend "Superstar" Bill Dundee, known for his 50-year career and rivalry with Jerry Lawler, has died at 82.

Rams star edge rusher Myles Garrett, who had been sidelined for weeks while nursing a left knee problem, participates in drills at practice.

New York has always hosted the brashest major tennis tournament, but some question whether distractions that dominated the first week of the U.S. Open are a problem.

Commissioner Roger Goodell is poised to lead the NFL through 2030 after agreeing with owners on a four-year contract extension.

In February 2027, SoFi Stadium will play host to Super Bowl LXI, and the NFL is excited about the possibilities after the stadium's first Super Bowl was limited by COVID restrictions.

The senior receiver in football is a track and field star who won two events and finished second in another at the Southern Section finals last spring.

After an offseason of blockbuster trades and Aaron Donald's return, the Rams enter the season as overwhelming favorites to win another title at SoFi Stadium.

Derwin James Jr., the outstanding safety for the Chargers, doesn't get the recognition he deserves. Winning in the playoffs would go a long way to reversing that.

Patrick Goodpaster, a lieutenant with the Gardena Police Department, has plenty to be thankful for as Gauchos battle back from adversity.

The Chargers are looking for real gains under Jim Harbaugh after two one-and-done playoff campaigns, but can Justin Herbert lead them to a home Super Bowl?

Watch out '72 Dolphins. A Rams team loaded with star talent not only will win the Super Bowl, but they'll become the first NFL team to go 20-0.