Will Leitch

In an era when many teams sacrifice multiple seasons for the sake of a long-term processed, the Rams focused on the now. 

From those you'll hear a lot about (Joe Burrow) to those you won't (Brian Flores). Plus: who will win.

For nearly two decades, the Gen X author has written about culture and music through a personal lens. In his new book The Nineties, he attempts to resist nostalgia while chronicling and analyzing what he thinks might be “the last decade.”

It's official, and the backlash Brady has endured throughout his career will soon be forgotten.

From Ohio State backup to Heisman, national title and potential Super Bowl winner inside four years.

From smart Jeopardy! host and likely regular season MVP to vaccine-denialist playoff loser.

Super Wild Card Weekend wasn't very super. Plus: Don't throw things at refs, whatever Dak Prescott says. 

Giannis Antetokounmpo’s 50 points in a close-out game confirmed him as an all-time great, but the celebrations of Milwaukee’s long-suffering follwers reminded us that sports isn’t the same without fans.

Only one of Giannis Antetokounmpo and Chris Paul can come away with a title, but for once the media narrative doesn’t revolve around the stigma of ringlessness.

England’s self-immolation after a wrenching Euro 2020 soccer loss is a reminder that you can take sports too seriously.

Just enjoy the unlikely Bucks-Suns matchup, and shut up about small markets.

Minor rule pedantry is turning fans into hall monitors. 

Kevin Durant was heroic, but the Nets are out of the playoffs and so are all the other usual suspects.

What’s left when one of your stars goes down? Plus: Jokic’s awkward MVP.

The Atlanta Hawks star is the story of the NBA playoffs so far.

An overachieving Knicks team turned into a postseason pumpkin. Help may not be on the way.

James won’t say whether he’s gotten a shot. And could the Clippers actually be about to blow it yet again, potentially putting Kawhi Leonard in free agency play?

The most interesting stories of the March Madness finale: The NBA-ready talent, the guy who might go off for one huge game, and two coaches with strange backstories.

The 21-year-old 25th draft pick has quickly become the focal point for a desperate fanbase.

Brady left the Patriots, went to a losing team, and now he’s a Super Bowl champion. Again.

The greatest football player of all time was actually having a nice, quiet, likeable season in Tampa. But now he’s back in the Super Bowl for the 10th time.

Drew Brees threw three interceptions in a probable final game to forget, while Patrick Mahomes’ nasty concussion exposed the hard reality of the NFL.

Taylor Heinicke, the Washington Football Team’s feel-good underdog story, turned into a pumpkin quickly.

The World of Tomorrow filmmaker is back with another intimate-yet-epic, lovely-yet-heartbreaking, short-yet-eternal movie.