Sports News, Scores and Highlights from Sports Illustrated | SI.com

Why were three reporters laid off from covering America's most popular team?

ESPN laid off both its Cowboys reporters and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram laid off one, despite Dallas being the most-watched team in the U.S.

by Richard Deitsch

Sato wins the 2017 Indy 500 in a long, bloody battle of a race

by Will Sabel Courtney an hour ago

Why the Finals never get easier for LeBron James

by Rob Mahoney

Breaking down the USMNT roster for its upcoming WC qualifiers

Bruce Arena just announced his 27-man roster for the U.S. national team's upcoming World Cup qualifying matches.

by Brian Straus

NBA mock draft: Fultz, Ball...and then what?

With the deepest pool of talent in years, the 2017 NBA draft is loaded with potential All-Stars in the lottery. Here's our latest projections for the first round.

by Andrew Sharp

Seven burning questions for the third installment of Warriors-Cavs

These seven questions will determine who wins the NBA Finals trilogy between the Warriors and the Cavaliers.

by Rohan Nadkarni

Predators’ defense has tall task in containing Crosby, Malkin

The Penguins have a pair of elite centers in Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin, and they'll have to contend with the Predators' top-notch defensive unit.

by Evan Sporer

Re-ranking baseball's top 10 prospect list 10 years later

A decade after being considered future stars, many of the players have not panned out, some have and one was overlooked entirely.

by Jay Jaffe

The MMQB with Peter King

View All More from The MMQB

Von Miller: 'Be more than just a football player'

The MVP of Super Bowl 50 has a bright future after the NFL, but there are many years still to play. Miller addresses his off-field interests, the Broncos' QB competition and more.

by Dominic Bonvissuto

NFL Power Rankings, Part II: Who'll challenge the Pats?

Sure, New England is still the team to beat, but look for some new—and surprising—contenders to push their way into the picture in 2017.

by Peter King

Roger Goodell is on a mission to mend fences with players

In the first relatively drama-free offseason in a while, the commissioner is taking steps toward repairing previously broken relationships.

by Albert Breer

A tight end takes a chance in the business of healing

With his career winding down, Dolphins tight end Anthony Fasano has an eye toward his next venture, running two addiction treatment facilities in Florida. It hasn't been easy.

by Emily Kaplan

Extra Mustard & SI Swim

12 Father's Day gift ideas for the active dad

Sports Illustrated breaks down the best health, fitness and exercise gifts you can buy for your dad on Father's Day 2017.

by The SI Staff

Sunday Hot Clicks: Gena Lee Nolin; Petra Kvitova's emotional return to Tennis

Sunday Hot Clicks features Petra Kvitova's emotional return to tennis and lovely lady of the day, Gena Lee Nolin.

by Andrew Doughty

Extra Mustard

These are the 10 best days of the year, ranked

by Jimmy Traina

Swim Daily

How Chrissy Teigen is finishing her new cookbook

Swim Daily

SI Swimsuit editors' 10 must-have items for summer

Featured

My grandfather: WWII vet and former minor league ballplayer

The author remembers his grandfather, Harry Alvin Swartout, who gave up his promising minor league baseball career to fight in World War II.

by Harry Swartout

A's pitcher Sean Doolittle's quest to help vets with 'bad paper'

A's reliever Sean Doolittle and fiancee Eireann Dolan are committed to helping all veterans receive the care they need. Right now, the system doesn't adequately protect those with "bad paper."

by Sean Doolittle and Eireann Dolan

MLB

How is it possible that Mike Trout is still improving?

by Jon Tayler

NBA

10 most irresponsible NBA draft prospect comparisons

MLB

How the curveball's resurgence is changing modern pitching

by Tom Verducci

The Crossover

View All More from the crossover

Celtics' win-now approach could become costly

The Celtics have a win-now approach, but their summer will be defined by the NBA draft. Will they choose Markelle Fultz or Lonzo Ball?

by Danny Leroux

The curse of LeBron James: It all looks so easy

LeBron James might have logged the quietest 34-point outing in NBA playoff history in the Cavs’ Game 4 win.

by Rob Mahoney

Social Rankings: Shaq toes the line, Dion wears Dion

From his toes to his takes—Shaq is giving it everything he has to entertain us these days.

by Kenny Ducey

Steve Kerr's absence shows true value of his leadership

How can an NBA head coach be both essential and unnecessary?

by Chris Ballard

Latest Video

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What Are Those?: NBA playoffs sneaker superlatives

Has LeBron surpassed Jordan as the greatest of all-time?

Charlamagne Tha God's advice to LaVar Ball: 'Conceal your intentions'

Capturing Everest

A groundbreaking virtual reality experience

Last spring, an expedition filled with inspiring stories completed the first bottom-to-top climb of the world's highest mountain depicted in VR. Now you can see every angle of their trip to the summit.

In 1980, he lost his leg. In 2016, he climbed Everest

When Jeff Glasbrenner lost a leg, his doctors gave him a list of all the physical activities he should stay away from. And then he decided to climb Mount Everest.

by Austin Murphy

More Sports

Editor's note about this 360 experience

by The Editors Of Sports Illustrated

Sports Illustrated

Photos: Everest Peak Performer Jeff Glasbrenner

Check out more Life VR experiences

GOLF.com

View All More Golf

Podcast: Tour caddie Kip Henley discusses Vijay Singh

He's one of the game's great characters. A failed mini-tour player, winner of the old Golf Channel reality show "The Big Break," and now a successful PGA Tour caddie.

by Alan Shipnuck

Was Jason Day's playoff loss a step forward or backward?

Day lost to Billy Horschel when he blew a 4-footer on the first playoff hole. Does Day draw positives from his play, or will it have a lingering effect?

Unearthing Erin Hills: Questions about rookie U.S. Open site

As a first-time major-championship venue, Erin Hills, in rural Erin, Wis., presents a rumpled landscape of unknowns. No one is certain what scores the world's best players will shoot.

by Jeff Ritter

#AskAlan: How nervous should PGA be about Singh's lawsuit?

Sports Illustrated's Alan Shipnuck riffs on Jason Day's pace of play, Vijay's lawsuit against the Tour, Presidents Cup captain's picks and more.

by Alan Shipnuck

Galleries

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LeBron James: Most Valuable Hugger

A look at USMNT stars when they were on the youth World Cup stage

SI Vault: Indianapolis 500 through the years

Sports Illustrated

The breathtaking beauty of the world's highest mountain, Mount Everest

SI Vault

Just Warming Up

In his third pro season, Seahawks defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy has succeeded the late Jerome Brown, who was his best friend, as the NFL's best at his position. (From November 30, 1992)

by Jill Lieber

A dynasty's last call?

The greatest sports dynasty of the '90s may (or may not) be about to hang it up, but behind the scenes the Chicago Bulls' season has certainly felt like a farewell tour. (From May 11, 1998.)

by Rick Reilly

To The Giant Among Us

That's no small beer on the right, it's a normal 12-ounce can in the hand of 7'4", 500-pound wrestler Andre the Giant. What life is like for a man who has made the most of being the biggest?

The Dark Knight of Gotham

Baseball belongs to young power arms, the most fascinating of which is the Mets' Matt Harvey. And he just might end up owning a Yankees town. (From May 20, 2013.)

by Tom Verducci

Podcasts

GM Thomas Dimitroff on the toughest offseason in Falcons history

by Albert Breer

Beyond the Baseline: French Open preview with Arantxa Sanchez Vicario

by Jon Wertheim

Open Floor: Having some fun with fake trades

by Andrew Sharp and Ben Golliver

The Undefeated editor-in-chief Kevin Merida on the intersection of race, sports, culture

by Richard Deitsch