The World’s 50 Most Valuable Sports Teams 2024
Forbes ranks the 50 sports teams worth the most in the world. Find out which franchises are the most valuable from the NFL, the NBA, MLB and global soccer.
Brett Knight, Forbes Staff
Formula 1’s highest-paid drivers 2024
Forbes ranks the highest-paid F1 drivers of 2024. See which top Formula 1 drivers earned the most while dominating on the track this season.
The NBA’s highest-paid players 2024
Explore the Forbes list of the highest-paid NBA players in 2024, including LeBron James and Stephen Curry. Discover top basketball player salaries, contracts and endorsements.
Super Bowl LVIII: The eyewatering money behind the big game
Kansas City and San Francisco faced off for the championship four years ago, and the 49ers will be looking for revenge as the Chiefs seek their third Lombardi Trophy in five years. Here’s what you need to know ahead of the big game.
How Phil Knight fast-tracked Nike
As the shoe and apparel brand celebrates its 60th anniversary, here’s a look back at a 1981 Forbes profile of Nike’s billionaire cofounder.
The World’s Highest-Paid Female Athletes 2023
Iga Świątek, Eileen Gu and Coco Gauff are the top earners for the past 12 months as tennis players continue to dominate the annual pay ranking.
The NBA’s highest-paid players 2023
LeBron James and Steph Curry are set to haul in at least $100 million this season—and the league’s skyrocketing salary cap means more superstars could soon follow.
Coco Gauff made $3 million with her U.S. Open win. The real riches will soon follow
With her first Grand Slam victory, the 19-year-old American phenom is poised to cash in on her tennis success—and winning personality.
The world’s highest-paid tennis players 2023
With Roger Federer finally exiting the tennis stage, a new No. 1 leads a top ten that made a combined $196 million over the past 12 months.
Revealed: The highest-paid players at the 2023 Women’s World Cup
As the United States goes for a historic three-peat, it’s USA vs. The World this summer in Australia and New Zealand. Financially, though, it’s no competition—with 11 Americans among the tournament’s top 15 earners.