Seven ranked. Thirteen worth noting. Eight editions a day. Read in three minutes. Forwarded in under one.
Also worth noting
Trend Nike stopped writing NIL boot checks to college basketball's best because the collective model gives apparel companies back control. The loophole was faster than the players' agents.
Deal Steph Curry and Kevin Durant joined the $1B career earnings club in 2025-26. The NBA's highest-paid tier just became an institution.
Deal Vladmir Guerrero Jr. is the Blue Jays' $311M bet on a first World Series in 32 years. If he delivers, the contract becomes a bargain retroactively.
Sponsor Tennessee left Nike for Adidas because Adidas built the deal around athlete equity, not apparel royalties. Every SEC school is now running the same math.
Sponsor LPGA just signed Golf Saudi as a partner. Prize purses are no longer the conversation—Saudi distribution is.
Sale McLaren repriced at £3.5bn after finishing second in the constructors' championship. F1 franchise multiples move on podium finishes, not promises.
Transfer A Korean pitcher (Roh Si-hwan) just locked an 11-year deal via MLB posting. Seoul is now a talent market, not an exotic pickup.
Hire Red Bull's ownership document signals Horner's exit was forced by the new investor, not circumstance. Ownership transitions in F1 move at escape velocity.
Sponsor LPGA's $4M Las Vegas event with Golf Saudi signals the commissioner now operates in the same orbit as PIF. Institutional golf became a category.
Deal Aston Martin paid $63M for F1 naming rights. When billionaires buy validation, the price tag doesn't matter.
Trend Nike's shift from individual NIL boot deals to collective routing tells you apparel companies just figured out how to control talent without owning the contract.
Transfer The largest free-agent contracts in MLB history now include a Korean posting deal. The talent market expanded faster than the visa process.