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Top-ranked tennis player Carlos Alcaraz will headline the Miami Invitational at Loan Depot Park. It will feature two singles matches and a tiebreaker to decide the third set.
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The friendly match was supposed to be played on Oct. 13 at Soldier Field in Chicago but will be moved to Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale.
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FIFA launched the first window of regular ticket sales for the 2026 World Cup on Wednesday. Brace yourself: because they may not be easy to get — or cheap.
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A former Miami Heat security officer has pleaded guilty to transporting and transferring millions of dollars worth of stolen game-worn jerseys and memorabilia.
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The $350,000 proposal was torpedoed after the mayor raised questions about benefit to the city. The only time teams will be playing in Broward County during the tournament will be for practice at Chase Stadium.
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After a slow start, the Miami Marlins have been one of Major League Baseball’s best teams since late June. A cutting-edge robot that almost perfectly replicates opposition teams' pitches may be one reason why.
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FIFA is testing a new protocol for the 2026 World Cup in North America, requiring host committees to develop human rights action plans. This is the first time FIFA has implemented such a measure. However, human rights advocates are concerned that the standards are not enforceable and got watered down.
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President Trump announced Friday, Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and Florida Panthers star Matthew Tkachuk would be joining the new council. But it's not without controversy.
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The Miami Heat have reportedly been victims of what could prove to be one of the largest sports memorabilia heists of all time.
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A Miami High School has suspended its former football coach– an ex-Miami Dolphin quarterback– for potentially giving illegal gifts to players.
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A deal for a new park on the site of Inter Miami FC’s stadium was reached July 6. The City of Fort Lauderdale and the team had agreed to a plan where Inter Miami would pay for a public park when the team moved in. But it had been delayed for years.
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Soccer fans have mixed feelings about the United States hosting the World Cup next year. Some worry about stadium readiness and security. Others, however, praise improvements in security and organization, saying the U.S. has the infrastructure to host successfully.