Sports Reports

Baton Rouge is home to big plays and bigger hospitality

Full of hidden local gems and centrally located in Louisiana, Baton Rouge is the perfect city to explore the eclectic culture of this amazing state. Beyond the world-class venues, attending a sports tournament or event here is an immersion in the best of Louisiana’s flavors, personality, and …

How to run a fun (and successful) pickleball event

Pickleball may have started as a quirky backyard mashup of tennis, ping pong, and badminton, but these days, it’s commanding center court. With millions of players nationwide, a surge in pro tournaments, and even smartwatches recognizing it as a top workout, pickleball isn’t just having a moment—it’s defining one. 

Pro tips on planning a football film festival

To find out what it takes to run a successful sports film festival, we sought the advice of Greg Lalas, co-founder of the Kicking + Screening Soccer Film Festival, and Aron Phillips, who spearheaded the SLAM Film Festival. Here’s what they had to say.

What the growth of lacrosse means for sports tourism

Thanks to increased visibility, expanding youth programs, and a new generation of advocates, the sport is evolving from an emerging interest into a sought-after tournament opportunity nationwide.

The many faces of amateur soccer

While soccer is the most watched and played sport globally, Americans have often considered it a kids’ game. However, that’s in the past. Now, soccer is growing to be more than a youth sport in the U.S.

Polo charges into the mainstream

If your image of polo involves King Charles or Prince William on horseback, you may be royally wrong—at least in part.

A Look into the IRONMAN Triathlons

Since its inception in 1978, the IRONMAN triathlon (consisting of a 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile bike, and 26.2-mile run) has come to represent the ultimate test of body, mind, and spirit for professional and amateur athletes alike.

From the turnbuckle to beyond the big leagues

When most people think of professional wrestling, their minds immediately jump to global powerhouses like WWE or All Elite Wrestling (AEW). However, the world of professional wrestling is much larger and more vibrant than those big names. Across the country, independent wrestling companies—or “indies”—are cultivating the stars of tomorrow, and their grassroots approach offers venues and cities unique opportunities to host electrifying events with devoted followings.