Month: June 2014

Charline Labonte played in her fourth Winter Olympics for Canada in Sochi. Her girlfriend, speed skater Anastasia Buscis, was there with her. Labonte talks here for the first time about being gay.

No World Cup players are openly gay and international soccer's culture is a big part of the reason, argues a Division I soccer player who is out.

Grant Hill says some of the players in the NBA are less tolerant of the idea of a gay teammate than they have said publicly. Calvin Hill's experience with Jerry Smith and the Washington Redskins says they'll get over it.

Josie Becker from LAG Confidential joins us to talk World Cup, Landon Donovan snub and Robbie Rogers' season that's gotten off to an injured start.

English player admits slur and apologizes for it and faces discipline.

Former Wimbledon champ Amelie Mauresmo will help Andy Murray defend his grasscourt title.

Players on the pitch have no problem smooching.

A teammate takes exception to Sam hitting him during non-contact drills. Sam says he has to step up his game to make team.

Cyd Zeigler and Wade Davis talk about the NFL's efforts to change locker room culture and Adrian Peterson's doubt that it can.

"Although we hear many recent coming out stories, many times we fail to ask what comes after the announcement," Agata Dera writes. Her struggles became a triumph.

Coaches differ on whether they want their players having sex during the tournament.

Shawn DeVault came out as gay, then realized he was genderqueer, all while navigating the sport of wheelchair basketball.

Exhaustive list has plenty for everyone from the 32 countries.

Nike will donate up to $500k to the LGBT Sports Coalition from the sales of their #BETRUE collection.

"It wasn't worth throwing that and ten years of training away just because I like men and not women," the player says.

Rhyian Anderson-Morley plays in a semi-pro league says he sees the "the good, the bad and the ugly" in his sport.

Athletes like Jason Collins, John Amaechi and Kobe Bryant lend their voices to make sports the centerpiece of YouTube's Gay Pride campaign.

Twitter; Facebook; in class; via e-mail; cupcakes; by kissing a boyfriend -- these are among the many ways LGBT athletes have come out to their family, friends, teams and the world.

William Jessup Univ. president John Jackson: "we are a voluntary community that has associated together with a clear commitment to submit to Biblical authority and to abide by certain standards of conduct based on our Biblical beliefs."

Groundbreaking study on homophobia in sport looking for LGBT athletes to respond to survey.