Sports are an art form. The way that athletes move is akin to dance, to painting, to a symphony. So why, then, is the belief that athletes aren’t smart rooted in our society?

Bob Downs and Glenn Martinez, parents of former Chapman alumni, spearheaded the creation of a tailgate held before and after Panther football games.

On Oct. 29, an email popped from the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Their board of governors had voted to allow Division I, II and III athletes to receive compensation.

I began to remember what I love so much about Chapman and why I came here in the first place: community.

There is perhaps no more blatant proof of the sexism still alive and well today than the comments section of an Instagram post from a popular sports media outlet supporting the Women’s National Basketball Association.

Riley Drexel, a senior at Chapman, was named the Creative Director of the Lakers’ “Pride Night” event as part of their Oct. 16 preseason game against the Golden State Warriors.

Here’s to hoping one of the greatest athletes of our time provides a more in-depth, informed take on the China controversy rather than carefully hoisting up generalities like one of his pump-fake three-pointers.

There is a new football team in Los Angeles. It is not the Chargers or the Rams; the Wildcats are part of a newly reinstated XFL.