Readers of the L.A. Times Sports section share their opinions and thoughts about the passing of Fernando Valenzuela, the ...

Vaughn Hardenberg Westwood Times columnist Bill Plaschke is the worst thing to ever happen to sports journalism. He might be an award winner but when it comes to him predicting winners he is the ...

Demolition Co. “Tearing down San Diego since 2024.” I am writing this letter before Game 5 of the NLDS between the Dodgers and the Padres because the outcome won’t change my opinion.

Instead it prioritizes hosting youth sports tournaments, serving a narrow demographic and failing to address Rochester's broader recreational needs. Letter: Who is sports complex being built for?

Today in professional sports, size does matter. There are a few exceptions. Jose Altuve, Venezuelan second baseman for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball, stands at 5 feet, 6 inches.

It isn’t often I agree with Victor Joecks, but his Oct. 4 column on transgender women in sports was on point. Transgender is a choice, and most choices require giving up something to get something.

Coaches reacted with a mix of shock and confusion to the latest end of business as usual in college sports. The NCAA announced the death of the letter of intent last week on the same day it ...

Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. The ads promoting Amendment 2, Missouri’s sports-betting initiative, show teachers saying taxes collected from gambling ...

Citing examples of how the great Don Bradman fought back after being dropped, former India coach Greg Chappell tells Prithvi ...

Times columnist Bill Plaschke is the worst thing to ever happen to sports journalism ... Angeles Times welcomes expressions of all views. Letters should be brief and become the property of ...

But for me, it’s Magic Johnson and Fernando Valenzuela who have had the biggest and longest-lasting impact on Los Angeles pro sports ... expressions of all views. Letters should be brief ...

Fernando Valenzuela has been traded to the Angels. I'm sure he will be a star there. Rest in peace. Paul Kessler Los Angeles Fernando Valenuela was Mexico’s Shohei Ohtani. Viva Fernandomania ...