Sports

Sports stars nationwide chasing the adrenaline of the game are becoming involved in day trading and investing during the coronavirus pandemic.

Wrigley Field could soon be home to a live sports gambling venue as part of an exclusive partnership between the Chicago Cubs and leading fantasy and betting operator DraftKings.

Within the last few months, Wallace has signed sponsorship deals with Apple-owned Beats by Dre headphones, DoorDash and Columbia Sportswear.

Cleveland Browns fans can reserve a season-long seat at one of ten local Buffalo Wild Wings restaurants.

"It’s a splashy move but unless they are taking his action, he’s a notorious gambler, I don’t think its going to help their profitability by any sense," Portnoy said during FOX Business' America Invests Together virtual town hall Wednesday.  

Jordan, 57, is also an investor in burgeoning sports betting data firm Sportradar.

Michael Jordan partnered with DraftKings to become a special adviser to its board of directors, the company announced Wednesday.

An Illinois accountant who pleaded guilty to embezzling millions to finance a luxurious lifestyle that included purchases of yachts, homes and private jets was sentenced Monday to 16 and a half years in federal prison, according to federal officials.

Owners also will have to follow COVID-19 testing requirements to gain access to the locker room, field or team charter.

The Nike (M) collection is scheduled to debut on Sept. 17.

Gordon received a Super Bowl ring despite not appearing in a playoff game for the Patriots that season.

Bill Belichick will be on your television screens even more.

Bronny James joins a growing number of celebrity athletes at all levels who have signed on with FaZe in recent months.

Recently released emails that were uncovered amidst a lawsuit accusing Brown University of violating a 22-year-old agreement to provide gender equity in varsity sports in accordance with federal Title IX mandates, wrote about their hopes that they could kill the agreement altogether and called it a “pestilential thing.”

Internet gambling software CEO Dermot Smurfit told “Varney & Co.” on Monday that he thinks the National Football League (NFL) season will “recommence business as usual and continue through season.”