1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(05/01/26 5:46pm)
The 2026 Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) draft was filled with unpredictability. Unlike the prior 2 years where the first pick was practically set in stone (Paige Bueckers in 2025 and Caitlin Clark in 2024), this year was different. This year’s class brought in much talent, but not one unanimous first pick. ESPN predicted Olivia Miles going first, followed by Azzi Fudd and Awa Fam; CBS had Azzi Fudd going first, while other outlets predicted Awa Fam as the first pick of the draft.
(04/23/26 12:20am)
The day is finally here! After a painful couple of months without football, some excitement is finally upon us: Draft Day. While there may not be as many crazy trade up/down scenarios as in Kevin Costner’s (incredible) movie of the same name, there will inevitably be some unexpected picks that leave fans with their jaws on their floor. While predicting all 32 first round picks perfectly is virtually impossible, I like to have a bit of fun projecting some possible fits for each team and player, and hopefully I’ll get a few correct along the way!
(04/20/26 4:00am)
March Madness is the annual high stakes, single elimination tournament in college basketball. There are four regions, also known as brackets, that teams are divided into based on location. The tournament has constant surprises every year. A big reason that people get so invested is due to these unexpected moments: the upsets, buzzer beaters and nail biters. However, this year’s women’s tournament demonstrated a new direction the college game is going in.
(04/13/26 4:00pm)
Now that March Madness is over, your attention can be steered back to Hopkins. While the basketball games may have been nailbiters, so were our Lacrosse games! You may walk by the tennis courts every day, and like me, wonder “how is the tennis team doing?" Well, I’m here to answer those questions and spread the love for all sports.
(04/11/26 11:24pm)
As we approach the end of the school year, our Hopkins teams are also nearing conference championship season. The stakes are raised, and with it have come some incredibly impressive performances from our student-athletes, so let’s take a look at some of the most outstanding from this past week!
(04/13/26 4:29pm)
The Major League Baseball 2026 season is officially underway, meaning baseball is back in full swing — and so is the way we consume it. Towering homers, hot streaks, heated rivalries and hot takes are flooding timelines. For a game built on narratives, this young season sees analysts, YouTubers and pundits all clambering for attention from the 30 fanbases. Already, tendentious overreactions to O’Neil Cruz’s fielding, Judge’s cold season debut and the new ABS system are being pumped out. However, one YouTuber has found a niche away from the maelstrom, transcending the noise of modern MLB media.
(03/31/26 4:00am)
Welcome back Hopkins faithful to another week of Hopkins Sports in Review! Both men's and women’s track and field competed at the Navy Outdoor Invitational, putting up strong performances. Baseball stayed hot, winning three games in the week, two via mercy rule, while Men’s Lacrosse dropped a heartbreaker to Rutgers in overtime. Here’s everything you need to know about Hopkins sports in the past week:
(04/15/26 4:00am)
Broken up into three words, “Tae” for foot or to step on, “Kwon” for fight or fist, and “Do” for way or discipline, taekwondo is a traditional Korean martial art. Taekwondo has origins in Korea’s Three-Kingdom era, during which the Hwarang, or warriors of the Silla period, practiced Taekkyon, translating to “foot-hand.” It additionally draws from “Subak” or “Taekkyon,” describing the defense martial arts in the ancient kingdom of Koguryo practiced by the Sunbae. This was an elite warrior corps of this time period.
(04/01/26 4:00am)
Pre-race recap
(04/08/26 7:54pm)
The 2026 World Baseball Classic is complete, with Venezuela being crowned the champions after defeating the United States 3–2 in the final. Superstar Ronald Acuña adds another trophy to his cabinet, while Royals infielder Maikel Garcia brought home MVP of the tournament. While this tournament was an incredible step in the right direction for baseball, there is still plenty of work to be done that could cement the tournament as a staple in the baseball world. Here are my opinions on what went right and what went wrong on this year’s iteration of the World Baseball Classic.
(03/29/26 7:03pm)
Most sports fans out there will have been through a period (or two, or three or four...) where their favorite team is just absolutely terrible. I’m not talking about first-round exits or just missed the playoffs; I mean seriously, horrendously, god-awful bad. Those seasons where you would rather be stuck in a three-hour lecture that never seems to end than turn on the tele and watch five minutes because you know you’ll just be disappointed.
(03/13/26 1:47pm)
Yes, it’s almost break. No, that doesn't mean Hopkins sports stop because everyone has lots of midterms coming up. This week's edition is full of exciting action, surprises, mild disappointments and championships. But, Hopkins sports faithful, we’re here for you with the rundown.
(03/09/26 2:32pm)
For NFL diehards out there, this period without football can be difficult... but thankfully the offseason is just kicking off, and with that comes the multitudes of mock drafts, free agency predictions and the frenzies of the trade season! The Draft Combine has just wrapped up in Indianapolis, and with it came some truly mind-boggling results from some of the best athletes on the planet. As the draft season progresses, there will be plenty more movement on each team’s boards, so why not have some fun with some predictions of where players might land come April!
(03/08/26 9:04pm)
This year’s NBA trade came with countless hot takes, surprises and gambles, and was the start of some rebuilds. Injury-dependent playoff expectations will be reshaped and team systems will need to adapt.
(03/06/26 5:00am)
Welcome back, Hopkins faithful, to another week of Hopkins Sports in Review! This was a big week for Men's and Women’s Basketball, who both played through the Centennial playoffs and competed in the Centennial Conference Championship. Baseball also had a full slate, playing four games throughout the week. Men’s lacrosse continued their season with a big come-from-behind win. Here’s everything to know about Hopkins sports in the past week:
(03/06/26 6:00pm)
It’s finally race week again! As the 2026 F1 season is finally upon us, it’s time for another year of F1 predictions. With new regulations, drivers, and teams, it’s sure to be an exciting season.
(03/05/26 11:30pm)
When American Alysa Liu stepped onto the ice in Milan for her Singles Free Skating Olympic routine, the arena went quiet. Five minutes before, teammate Isabeau Levito had fallen on her first jump. Two days earlier, favored American skater Amber Glenn dropped a required triple loop during her short program, placing her in 13th. Six days before, men's skating savant Ilia Malinin had suffered a shocking defeat after falling twice. Four years prior, Alysa retired from professional skating. 24 years before Alysa's music, 'MacArthur Park', began playing, Sarah Hughes became just the seventh American to win gold in the event's history. 30 minutes after Alysa stepped off the ice, she became the eighth.
(02/25/26 5:00am)
Over the past week, we have seen records broken and standards set for what looks to be another incredibly successful semester of Hopkins sport! Come with us as we take a look at some of the most notable storylines from recent action.
(02/22/26 5:00am)
Women’s basketball has reached unprecedented levels of recognition from new stars like Cailtin Clark and talented vets like Aja Wilson. That being said, women’s basketball players have rather low-paying salaries and are mostly required to compete overseas during the offseason to continue producing income. Players often leave their families, spouses and kids to provide financially. That is, until Unrivaled.
(02/24/26 5:00am)
Spring training is now underway, marking the unofficial end of Major League Baseball free agency. This year’s iteration was a tumultuous one. The upcoming CBA (Collective Bargaining Agreement) negotiations loomed over this free agency period as the MLBPA (Players’ Association) and the Owners’ Association prepare to do battle at the conclusion of the 2026 season. MLB teams also had a clear shift in strategy this offseason, migrating away from long mega deals in favor of shorter deals with higher AAVs (Annual Average Values). Here are the key takeaways from free agency and what effects they could have as we barrel towards opening day of the 2026 MLB Season.
