Novice - Šport (angleščina)

The Keys to the Houston-Florida Championship Matchup
06. April 2025 (17:01)
After shocking Duke, the Cougars are looking for the program’s first national title. Florida, led by Walter Clayton Jr., vies for its first since 2007. (New York Times)
Why One Soccer Team Had All Eleven Players Standing in Their Goal
06. April 2025 (17:01)
A rarely-broken rule resulted in the two craziest minutes of Premier League action this season. (New York Times)
Alex Ovechkin Scored No. 894 ‘in Style.’ His Next Goal Will Be Even Grander.
05. April 2025 (15:35)
Ovechkin is one goal away from breaking Wayne Gretzky’s N.H.L. career record. (New York Times)
Paige Bueckers Has 40 Minutes of College Basketball Left. Will It End in a Title?
05. April 2025 (15:35)
Geno Auriemma doesn’t need to talk to Bueckers about winning a title. They know the standard at UConn. (New York Times)
Breaking Down Max Verstappen’s ‘Magical’ Lap in Japan, Corner by Corner
05. April 2025 (15:35)
It was the ultimate driver on the ultimate driver’s track. (New York Times)
Debating the Most Influential Midfielders in Premier League History
05. April 2025 (15:35)
The departure of Kevin De Bruyne has raised the question of his place in soccer legend. (New York Times)
Inside the Sudden Shortage of Lovable Underdogs in College Basketball
04. April 2025 (15:42)
No. 1-seeded teams have excelled in both the men’s and women’s N.C.A.A. tournaments. The lack of parity is causing concerns. (New York Times)
They’re Rivals, Innovators and Two of the Most Dominant Coaches of a Generation
04. April 2025 (15:42)
Dawn Staley and Geno Auriemma have both set new standards and made their impact felt beyond women’s basketball. (New York Times)
M.L.B. Players Won’t Pay to Read This Article
04. April 2025 (15:42)
Meet the professional baseball players who pride themselves on a simple mantra: “You stay rich by being cheap.” (New York Times)
An All-Star Lineup of Coaches Plans to Dethrone Kansas City
04. April 2025 (15:42)
Welcome to the A.F.C. West, where what’s old, or rich in experience, to put it more politely, is new again. (New York Times)