An interview with Georgia Cervin

An interview with Alistair Shearer

An interview with Janko Tipsarevic

An interview with Jethro Binns

An interview with Jörg Krieger

An interview with William J. Morgan

An interview with Dusica Ristivojević

An interview with Dave Zirin

An interview with Dante Stewart

An interview with Jen Corrinne Brown

An interview with Ben Guest

An interview with Rebecca Joyce Kissane and Sarah Winslow

An interview with Anthony Ianni

An interview with Carl Rommel

An interview with Don Stradley

An interview with Nur Nasreen Ibrahim

An interview with Jessica Luther and Kavitha Davidson

An interview with Petr Roubal

An interview with Luke Epplin

An interview with Robert Cheeke

An interview with Mariska van Sprundel

An interview with Philippe Vonnard

An interview with Fred Gitelman

An interview with Jenny Stuber

An interview with Buzzy Kerbox

An interview with Richard Mills

An interview with Greg Larson

An interview with Syl Sobel and Jay Rosenstein

An interview with Stephen D. Allen

An interview with Alan McDougall

An interview with Bob Kuska and Archie Clark

An interview with Lincoln A. Mitchell

An interview with Sertaç Sehlikoglu

An interview with Cat M. Ariail

An interview with Jurgen Martschukat

An interview with Dave Seminara

An interview with Bradford Pearson

An interview with Andrew Maraniss

An interview with Bruce Berglund

An interview with Elyssa Ford

An interview with David Ostrowsky

An interview with Dennis J. Frost

An Interview with Alisha Rankin

An interview with Bradford Pearson

Interview with Randy Roberts

Interview with Joshua Mendelsohn

An interview with David Trouille

An interview with Ed Caesar

An interview with Mike Miley

An interview with William K. Kelly

An interview with Daniel Lieberman

An interview with Ronald Hutton

An interview with Pete Croatto

An interview with Melissa Harper

In our conversation, we discussed the origins of soccer diplomacy, the diplomatic role of different actors, and whether winning matters for sports diplomats....

Knepper takes a look at a talented, tough New York Knicks squad that was always in contention to win an NBA title but never reached the pinnacle...

Araton's book reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball....

Vogan traces the cultural impact of ABC Sports rise in the 1950s until its demise in the 1990s....

For many of its participants, the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) offered them an opportunity to change their lives, yet few were as transformed as that of Isabel “Lefty” Alvarez...

Irreverent, cynical, and surprisingly erudite, Chas Smith tells us time and time again that he hates being a surf journalist and despise the surfing industry....

Ortiz offers an in-depth analysis of and perceive insight into what is means to be an athlete’s wife in a male-dominated institution of professional sports...

Quin joins nine other scholars in a critical examination of Switzerland’s sports history...

Out of the carnage of World War II comes an unforgettable tale about defying the odds and finding hope in the most harrowing of circumstances...

What roles has the game played in the lives of individuals and communities of Asian Americans in the United States?

In our conversation, we discussed the origins of Olympism’s moral claims, the nexus between sport and human rights, and why it can be hard to understand the human costs of contemporary mega-events....

At first, Miles Furling plays football to fit in. By eighth grade he realizes that he is both gay and a football player...

For eight years, "The Hall Ball" went on a journey to have its picture taken with every member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, both living and deceased...

The Baltimore Stallions. Fans loved them. Then they were no more...

Shanghai’s status as a bustling, international place both now and in the past hardly needs much introduction, although the centrality of horse racing to the earlier incarnation of the city’s cosmopolitanism is less known...

Iber and Longoria the origins of Latino American football, the role of World War II and the Civil Rights movement in expanding opportunities for Latino sportsmen, and the ongoing obstacles to Latino participation in the game that many love....

Maduro was greatly responsible for the Cuban League’s recognition by professional baseball (in the US)....

Lottie Dod was the greatest female athlete of all time. And you've never heard of her...

Alamillo illustrates how sports intersect in the making of a Latina/o identity, civil rights activities, and community...

A ‘success habit’ point of view. Learn the secrets behind success, and what it takes to remain on top...

The edited volume is not only an at times ethnographic dive into Middle Eastern sports’ multiple facets but also in many ways a mapping of how much remains to be explored....

Bachynski examines American football from its origins from the perspective of a public health specialist and an historian...

Rudolph analyzes major league baseball’s Latin/o American players—who now make up more than twenty-five percent of MLB...

The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Haskell, Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past...

Do streaks exist?

Harney argues that baseball was not necessarily a place for the formation of a Taiwanese nationalist identity, nor was it a space for colonial resistance to the Japanese, but instead it was a site for mutual engagement and cultural genesis with the Japanese...

Downey examines the role that lacrosse played and continues to play in the construction of settler-colonial and indigenous identity in Canada...

Gelber examines several athletes through the prism of the “Cobra Effect, ”a phenomenon that occurs when an attempted solution to a problem results in an unintended consequence...

Greene offers the the reader a theory of everything...

Nathanson examines the life of Jim Bouton, a journeyman pitcher whose 1970 book, “Ball Four,” was a lightning rod for controversy and became one of the best sports books of all time....

How involved with slavery were American universities? And what does their involvement mean for us?

Block painstakingly recovers the origins of baseball games through a close reading of a wide variety of 18th-century sources including newspaper clippings, novels, and diaries...

In Hinkie's view, the best way to reach first was to embrace becoming the worst -- to sacrifice wins in the present in order to capture championships in the future. And to those dubious, Hinkie had a response: Trust The Process, and the results will follow...

During his twelve years in Ann Arbor, Beilein became the program's all-time winningest coach, reached two national championship games, won four Big Ten championships and produced eight NBA first-round draft picks...

Gems provides readers with an extensive overview of how the diverse stakeholders of the metropolis have "used" sport in their neighborhoods (as well as the broader community) to claim their share of athletic life in the Windy City...

According to Cook, a paradox paradox is a sophisticated kind of magic trick...

In "CTE, Media, and the NFL," Bell, Applequist and Dotson-Pierson use media theory to unpack reporting on CTE.

From humble beginnings as the son of immigrant parents growing up in Brooklyn, Holzman paved a path of excellence at every level...

How does the world of book reviews work?

Blincoe offers a beautifully narrated and written history of a century of conflict between pre-state Jews and Palestinians and Israeli Jews and Israeli Palestinians after the establishment of the state...

Gilles recovers the history of women’s cycle racing in the 1890s...

A combination of Charles Kuralt and Lawrence Ritter, Balukjian’s work examines 14 baseball players pulled from a pack of 1986 Topps baseball cards...

The 1949-50 CCNY Beavers basketball team were one of the unlikeliest of champions in sports history...

If you’re a grad student facing the ugly reality of finding a tenure-track job, you could easily be forgiven for thinking about a career change...

Phillips crafts a compelling narrative sure to delight baseball fans and historians of the human sciences alike...