Packers legend Vince Lombardi was the original “DEI” defender
You know who supported “DEI” (diversity, equity, and inclusion) long before it was ever an acronym? Vince Lombardi.
You know who supported “DEI” (diversity, equity, and inclusion) long before it was ever an acronym? Vince Lombardi.
It’s estimated that more than one in five Americans lives with a mental illness. So why is talking about it still so taboo, especially in the sports world?
These Wisconsin athletes are changing that, and undoubtedly saving lives along the way.
Increased costs to both see NFL games in person and watch their favorite NFL teams on TV has impact on fans. Here's what you need to know about price changes.
Most major leaguers are lucky to spend a decade with a team. Bob Uecker has earned 54 (and counting.)
The Brewers broadcasting legend’s Milwaukee roots go back as far as he does: Uecker was the first Milwaukeean to play for the city’s first baseball team, the Braves, from 1962-63. After retiring from playing the game, Uecker returned to Cream City to call it. And the rest, as they say, is history.
A team of Samford University researchers scored all 32 NFL teams on three key factors: total number of fans, attendance, and merchandise purchased. The consensus? The Green Bay Packers have the strongest fanbase in the NFL.
We asked our readers what Green Bay Packers games they're most looking forward to in 2024. Here's what they said.
From the Bucks and Brewers to the Packers and Badgers, Wisconsinites love their sports. But which local cities landed among America's best... and which missed out?
Hop on the bandwagon and enjoy America's latest sporty craze: pickleball! Here are the nine best places to play in Madison.
Wisconsin has produced some of the most impressive Olympic and Paralympic athletes throughout the years. Here are 31 that are competing in the 2024 Paris games.
In his nonfiction novel “Greater Than the Games,” Sorgi explores what it would take to get the Olympic games to Wisconsin: specifically, Milwaukee. While he acknowledges this is a long, long, LONG shot, he makes several solid arguments for how Milwaukee could become “the little city that could.”