ESPN Search

Abar Rouse, who helped expose the misdeeds of former Baylor basketball coach Dave Bliss, talks about the consequences he has faced as a whistleblower.

Boston University researchers have discovered 27 more cases of chronic brain damage in deceased football players, including 15 NFL players, which more than doubles the number of documented cases connecting football to long-term brain disease.

U.S. Anti-Doping Agency CEO Travis Tygart discusses the agency's case against Lance Armstrong.

Football players Husain and Hamza Abdullah are taking the year off from the NFL to make a pilgrimage to Mecca and connect with fellow Muslims around the country.

Iona-bound Michael Haynes hoped to leave behind the violence in his hometown and pursue his hoop dreams.

Brendon Ayanbadejo joins OTL to discuss why he spoke out in support of same-sex marriage.

The "semi-pro" players of the Crossroads Football League don't let potential injuries keep them from their hard-hitting, all-out style of play.

Pop Warner player Donnovan Hill's life changed after one hit on the football field. Was tackling technique to blame?

From NFL veterans, like Jacob Bell, to newcomers, like Chad Diehl, some players are choosing to walk away from football over concerns about their long-term health.

Outside the Lines Interview with Lance Armstrong: June 26, 2006

Outside The Lines reporter Kelly Naqi talks with two jurors from the Sandusky trial about their experience, and the effect it continues to have on their lives.

Former NFL receiver Al Toon and his son, Nick, talk about the game of football as Nick embarks on his rookie season with the New Orleans Saints.

WNBA star Seimone Augustus discusses her sexuality and her upcoming marriage to her longtime partner.

Don Van Natta Jr. discusses the letter he obtained that former Penn State president Graham Spanier sent to the Board of Trustees.

The NCAA plans to study the transfer process following some controversial cases involving student-athletes who were blocked from switching schools.

The Women's Tennis Association says in response to fans' complaints about grunts and shrieks it plans to take long-term action.