Sports Hub

Considering the standings over the last few years, it seems pretty hard to believe that one of these teams, the Cubs, the White Sox, the Bulls, or the Blackhawks would land near the top of the list of the most expensive game tickets in sports. Shouldn't you at least be a contender for that?

Of all the sports played professionally in the United States, one Chicago sports franchise is going to help themselves to a bigger chunk of your wallet than all but three other sports teams from coast-to-coast.

We're a little over two months from the start of the Summer Olympic Games in Paris (opening ceremonies on July 26th), and eight Illinois athletes have already qualified for Olympic competition for either the July Summer Olympic games or the 2024 Paris Paralympic Games to be held in August.

Sure, there have been some years that Northern Illinois' weather has been too warm and sloppy to properly hold the Illinois Snow Sculpting Competition at Sinnissippi Park in Rockford, but 2024's competition, starting this week, seems to have Mother Nature on its side.

If you can afford to buy ten beers at a Major League baseball game, you're obviously doing really well financially speaking...so do you need to steal stuff, too?

The smart money still says that the Chicago Bears will build their new stadium complex in Arlington Heights, but the latest news about another possible stadium location certainly has people buzzing, both for and against.

For anyone who has "skydiving" on their lifetime bucket list, this is a great example of it never being too late to do something you've always wanted to do.

A rain-induced scheduling date has prompted the White Sox to offer up tickets to a game this week for the unheard of price of only one dollar, and they're throwing in free parking, too.

You may not have known this, but legendary broadcaster Harry Caray actually kept a "drinking diary" that covers the many, many places that Harry drank, and who he drank with.

If you're under the age of 40, you probably don't remember when the Chicago Cubs added lights to Wrigley Field back in 1988. The interesting thing is that the Cubs could have installed lights at Wrigley 41 years before that. Here's why they didn't.