Author: Dan Wolken, USA TODAY

This year will be the first time Wimbledon hasn’t crowned a champion since the tournament paused between 1940 and 1945 due to World War II.

Commentators are agitating for the NBA to return by creating a coronavirus-free environment where players would live and play games and not much else.

The devil is in the details with the NCAA’s decision to grant an extra year of eligibility to spring-sports student-athletes.

Opinions about how to handle the eligibility question have been all over the map heading into Monday’s meeting of the NCAA Division I council.

Wimbledon has little wiggle room to postpone, so potential cancellation would hurt Serena Williams and Roger Federer, who want another title shot.

Since the NCAA tournament was canceled because of COVID-19, the volume of questions and issues athletic directors are facing is almost immeasurable.

College football coaches have powerful platform, could scare people straight on coronavirus: Practice social distancing or season could be in trouble.

Rafael Nadal, the defending champion of the French Open and U.S. Open, will tie Roger Federer at 20 with his next Grand Slam win, the most overall.

The relationship between the NCAA and its member conferences is barely functional and needs significant repair once the world goes back to normal.