Sports

A $2.3 million renovation project for Walt Frazier Park’s football field has begun, led by the Orange Bowl Committee and Miami Gardens officials.

The on-again, off-again quest to build a new baseball stadium as part of the massive Historic Gas Plant redevelopment is now in the hands of Pinellas County commissioners.

Becky Smith was the first woman to become a professional in the Basque game of Jai Alai that drew in high rollers to Miami for decades. However, the roads there were bizarre and unexpected.

U.S. gold medalist Twanisha "Tee Tee" Terry, who won gold in the 4x100m women's relay at the Paris Olympics, surprised students in an after-school program on Miami Beach.

Muay Thai might be simple as a fighting style, but it is very complex to master. At Lucky’s Muay Thai in North Miami, students learn more than just a combat sport, but how to redefine their mental well-being.

The team on Sunday confirmed the death of the three-time Pro Bowl selection. In a statement, his family said his “talent and passion left an indelible mark on the sport.”

Meet the Florida Freedom, the state’s first professional bull riding team. The denim-clad cowboys are bringing the most dangerous eight seconds of sports to the Amerant Arena in Sunrise, highlighting a longstanding tradition in the Americas.

Sebastián Caqueza says that a new law to ban bullfighting in Colombia in three years will not dampen his passion for the tradition that he has been practicing since has was a small boy. The 33-year-old says he will struggle to make a living as a bullfighter, but vows to do his best to stay in the centuries-old tradition.

High school athletes in Florida, just like their college counterparts, will be able to make money off the field through endorsements and other kinds of deals.

A state law passed in 2020 requires school districts to monitor outdoor school activities for students showing signs of heat stress.

Puerto Rico’s professional basketball league is experiencing a renaissance thanks to reggaeton stars like Bad Bunny, Ozuna and Anuel AA. They're stepping into the financial game, buying local teams and helping to stack up a loyal fan base.

The proposal calls for the team and city to contribute $625 million to the $1.25 billion project. Jacksonville, which won’t levy new taxes to fund the rebuild, would chip in another $150 million to prep the site.