Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Charlotte across Football, Nascar, Soccer.
Samantha Busch opens up about daily rituals with her daughter Lennix, the memory of her late husband Kyle Busch, and the challenges of parenting after a sudden death.
The Blue Devils' preseason buzz centers on five players — Nate Sheppard, Jeremiah Hasley, Nick Del Grande, Luke Mergott and Javen Nicholas — each highlighted by a single word that captures their role and promise.
A look at three pass‑catchers whose recent moves and performances could make them valuable trade assets in dynasty leagues.
After a string of early setbacks, Connor Zilisch broke through with a seventh‑place finish at Sonoma, leveraging his sports‑car background and a strong car to boost confidence for the remainder of the year.
The first player ratings for EA Sports' College Football 27 highlight a potent offense led by a 90‑overall running back, while the defense features experienced linebackers and promising secondary pieces.
A.J. Allmendinger’s 500th NASCAR Cup start at Sonoma Raceway brings into focus a career that spans CART titles, Rolex 24 triumphs and a renewed fight for relevance with Kaulig Racing.
In the wake of a tragic 2024 car crash that claimed the lives of Isaiah Hazel, Khyree Jackson and Anthony Lytton Jr., the Hazel family has launched a foundation that awarded its first scholarship to walk‑on defensive lineman Joshua Simmons to help cover meal expenses.
Duke’s football program is reshaping its defense for 2026, spotlighting returning standout Kevin O'Connor and a wave of new talent as the team looks to defend its ACC title.
Six months after a sweeping antitrust settlement, Denny Hamlin reflects on revenue sharing, regulatory changes and his optimism for NASCAR’s continued success.
Amazon Prime Video's five‑race NASCAR package posted a 6% viewership increase to 2.29 million per race, edging past TNT Sports and highlighting shifting viewer habits.
In a recent interview, Barack Obama praised the physical intensity and unmatched success of the Michael Jordan‑led Chicago Bulls, recalling their six championships and the cultural imprint they left on the sport.
A look at how the Big Ten’s blend of one‑and‑done stars, transfer portal acquisitions and name‑image‑likeness money produced a historic draft class and reshaped college basketball.
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri has officially become a strategic owner of Legacy Motor Club, the NASCAR team majority‑owned by seven‑time champion Jimmie Johnson, joining a group that includes Darius Rucker and Maury Gallagher. His involvement extends to content creation, merchandise and fan interaction, aiming to blend pop‑culture appeal with motorsport ambition.
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri has invested in Legacy Motor Club, the NASCAR team majority‑owned by Jimmie Johnson, bringing his entertainment brand and fan‑engagement experience to the racing organization.
The Cook Out Summer Shootout brings themed entertainment, racing, and charitable opportunities to Charlotte Motor Speedway on June 29 and June 30.
The second season of the NASCAR Studios and Words + Pictures docuseries RISING will stream exclusively on Xumo Play, showcasing the journeys of emerging talents as they chase success in stock car racing.
The Blue Devils are reshaping their defense with an eye on key metrics ahead of the upcoming season.
Fifteen former Fighting Irish players have launched professional careers in leagues spanning Europe, Asia, and the Americas, showcasing diverse performances and statistical highlights.
Ugonna Onyenso, the 7‑foot prospect who spent three seasons navigating the collegiate circuits of Kentucky, Kansas State and Virginia, heard his name called in the 2026 NBA Draft, landing with the Detroit Pistons. During Virginia’s three‑game march to the championship game, Onyenso turned the tournament into his own showcase, swatting away a record 21 shots. He finished the run averaging 10.3 points, 7.0 blocks and 10.3 rebounds per game, a performance that left coaches and analysts buzzing. His statistical footprint at Virginia was equally striking. In 18.6 minutes per game he posted 6.5 points, 4.9 rebounds and 2.9 blocked shots, while shooting 64.7% on two‑pointers and 27.8% from beyond the arc. Those numbers reflect a player who can protect the rim and finish efficiently near the basket. Coach Ryan Odom, who guided Onyenso for his lone season in Charlottesville, praised the big man’s work ethic and defensive instincts. “Ugonna brings a rare blend of size and timing,” Odom said, “and the NBA will need that presence on the interior.” Despite a promising college résumé, the transition to the NBA’s faster pace is not guaranteed. The Pistons have indicated that Onyenso will begin the 2026‑2027 campaign in the G League, where he can refine his defense against elite competition and adjust to the league’s spacing demands. Off the court, Onyenso’s journey reflects a broader narrative of international talent shaping American basketball. From his early days in Nigeria to the ACC’s bright lights, his story underscores the global reach of the sport and the Pistons’ willingness to invest in raw, defensive‑first talent.
A record 13 Big 12 prospects were drafted, highlighted by a high‑profile Barclays Center campaign that underscored the league’s rising influence.
Duce Robinson, Florida State’s top wide receiver, was placed fourth nationally by EA Sports ahead of the College Football 27 launch. After a 2025 season that saw the Seminoles dominate the ACC offensively, Robinson will return alongside rising quarterback Ashton Daniels, aiming to restore the program’s former glory.
Jesse Puljujarvi’s strong season in Switzerland has reignited NHL interest, as the Finnish forward looks to reclaim his place in North America after a hip‑free season abroad.
Building on a 34.6‑point average last year, the Blue Devils are reshaping their attack with key returning players, a revamped line, and a promising sophomore rusher.
From Kobe Bryant’s decision to skip Duke for the NBA to Kevin Garnett’s groundbreaking jump straight from high school, the 1990s saw a wave of top prospects bypass college. Their choices sparked a cultural shift, prompted a league‑wide rule change, and left a legacy that still influences the sport today.