As the NHL looks for ways to salvage its regular season that was suspended by the COVID-19 pandemic, one option on the table is for a select group of so-called hub cities to host all the games. Three Canadian cities have expressed interest in the role.
With major sports leagues preparing for the eventuality of restarting behind closed doors amid the coronavirus pandemic, NBA commissioner Adam Silver reportedly took the concept to the next level on Friday.
Premier John Horgan has written to NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman pledging the government's support for Vancouver as a hub city if hockey returns this season.
When the season opened on April 11 after a three-week delay, only players, team personnel and cheerleaders were allowed in the stadium.
Video game maker Kazuhisa Hashimoto has died. He created the "Konami Code," a series of controller button pushes that unlocked special moves in games.
On Tuesday, 2K announced a partnership with the National Football League to make multiple video games based on the pro football brand.
Free-to-play online games such as "Fortnite" will probably earn about $88 billion globally in 2020. Activision's new "Call of Duty" enters the fray.
Classic casual games such as Solitaire, sudoku, crossword puzzles and pinball live on smartphones and tablets as the mobile gaming audience expands.
With many people practicing social distancing and self-isolation in response to the coronavirus epidemic, now is an ideal time to try video games.
At the behest of the World Health Organization, video game companies are promoting hand washing, physical distancing during the coronavirus crisis.
Sony PlayStation is giving players some free video games as part of its "Play At Home" initiative to encourage staying at home during the pandemic.
Google is launching a series of Doodles starting Monday celebrating some of their most popular interactive games available on its main search page.
Microsoft plans to release its new Xbox Series X video game console for the 2020 holiday season. On May 7, we will get a look at games in the works.
Coronavirus lockdowns and extended social distancing has more people playing video games to stay connected and pass the time.
The NFL has decided to move its international games back to the US for the 2020 season as the sports world deals with the Covid-19 pandemic.
The league had scheduled four games in London and one in Mexico City, but they will now be moved back to the stadiums of the host teams.
Related: Don Shula, coach who led Dolphins to NFL's only perfect season, dies aged 90
Continue reading...Premier League games could be hosted at Wembley Stadium in a bid to conclude the season, according to reports.
West Ham chief executive Karen Brady has cast doubt over the Premier League being able to resume its season behind closed doors, warning that up to 500 people will need to be in attendance on matchdays even if fans are banned.
A Danish club have come up with a novel way to allow fans to watch games together when football returns behind closed doors – by setting up drive-in screenings.
With sport in lockdown across the globe , more and more sports stars are turning to social media to entertain themselves - and their fans.
Welcome to the Evening Standard's LIVE coverage as the coronavirus crisis continues to heavily impact sport across the globe.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan is confident the NFL remains committed to London despite puling its planned matches from the capital in 2020.
Derek has been called a "black dog" while playing soccer. Osman has been called a "terrorist". They're 14 years old, and they have a message for racist spectators: just stop.
Gaming on Twitch is largely a one-way affair. You can join a Marbles on Stream race or play a slightly delayed Jackbox Party Pack game, but the service is largely meant for passive viewing. Amazon aims to fix that before long, however. The company tells the New York Times that it's developing games both Twitch streamers and their viewers can play together in "real time." While details are scarce, you should see games become available throughout the summer.
An Angus Reid online survey conducted May 1-4 asked a randomized sample of 1,527 Canadians how they felt about sports during the COVID-19 pandemic.