Bob Molinaro

While we wonder what's next for LeBron James and his legacy, future generations taking note of James' four NBA titles and MVPs, his position atop

The Cleveland Cavaliers' James Harden is the answer to the question: Who's the most recent American NBA player to win the MVP?

In other countries, footballers are household names and cultural icons, not quadrennial discoveries.

If the NBA had held off on its voting for the MVP until the end of the playoffs, Jalen Brunson and Victor Wembanyama would have entered the Finals neck and neck.

Charles Barkley spoke as no other TV talker would when he called the Spurs “the dumbest basketball team in the history of civilization.” Tell us how you really feel, Chuck.

No question that Jalen Brunson is Prince of the City. But when some excitable opinionators with New York roots wonder if he's the city's all-time greatest athlete, recency bias has run amok.

Molinaro also discusses the Celtics’ potential trade for an injury-plagued Greek Freak, huge World Cup viewership and who has become MLB’s most fascinating pitcher.

Will a red card sink the USA? Doesn't have to be that way, despite the loss of top scorer Folarin Balogun for Monday's game.

After the inflation of hope for the U.S. national team — followed by hollow disappointment — let's not exaggerate what red, white and blue soccer means to the country.

Going out the door, FIFA is printing even more money with online sales of acrylic blocks containing a 2.5-inch-by-2.5-inch tuft of turf from MetLife Stadium, site of Sunday's World Cup final.