As Ronda Rousey prepared to lock in an armbar on Nia Jax, Alexa Bliss interfered and cashed in her Money in the Bank contract.

Go ahead, try to make the argument that golfers aren't athletes after watching Brooks Koepka muscle his way to a second consecutive U.S. Open victory.

Jose Trevino blooped a two-run single, capping a four-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning that carried the Texas Rangers over the Colorado Rockies 13-12 on Sunday.

This U.S. Open was many things. It was not, however, boring. From Phil Mickelson's wild ride to Brooks Koepka's repeat, there were plenty of highs and lows.

Another of the World Cup's presumptive front-runners stumbled in its opening game as Brazil couldn't do better than a tie against Switzerland.

Brewers reliever Adrian Houser, after being recalled earlier in the day, fell victim to what manager Craig Counsell said was too much heat, not enough food and probably a little nerves when he became sick on the mound.

Two briefcases with guaranteed championship match contracts are in play at Money in the Bank, Ronda Rousey gets her first WWE title shot, and more.

Two years from free agency in a robust quarterback market, Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlisberger isn't concerned with landing a record-breaking contract, telling ESPN, "I care about record-breaking Super Bowl wins and things like that."

Juan Carlos Osorio hasn't always been a unanimously popular choice as Mexico's manager, but Sunday's win over Germany is proof of his abilities.

A fire was likely intentionally set at an Indiana bar at which the brother of NBA star Zach Randolph was fatally shot, investigators say.

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Tom Brady says he can see retirement on the horizon, but he's still motivated to play in the NFL.

Hirving Lozano's remarkable rise continued as his first-half goal led Mexico to a shocking victory over Germany, the defending World Cup champions.

Rafa Marquez came on against Germany to equal the records of Mexico compatriot Antonio Carbajal and Germany's Lothar Matthaus.