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Arts & CultureIdeas
Tom Deignan
There is no way to explain the success of Catholic school athletes without taking into account a wide range of factors—historical, sociological and, yes, spiritual.
Michigan Wolverines guard Charles Matthews tries to defend a shot from Villanova Wildcats guard Donte DiVincenzo in the N.C.A.A. men’s basketball championship on April 2, 2018, in San Antonio. Villanova won its second championship in three years. (CNS photo/ Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Sports via Reuters)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Robert David Sullivan
Watching the N.C.A.A. annual college basketball tournament has become a tradition for many Catholics. March Madness is also a huge moneymaker for everyone except the players.
FaithFaith in Focus
Zac Davis
A conversation with the celebrity sister of college basketball
FaithOf Many Things
James T. Keane
Matt Malone, S.J., is traveling abroad. But I also suspect he let me be the pinch-hitter for this column in America’s special sports issue out of pity.
FaithFeatures
Michael J. O’Loughlin
A new Vatican team supports fitness and the value of being Christian. And they just might make it to the Olympics someday.
Arts & CultureFeatures
Michael McKinley
Despite its explicit Catholic attributes, N.H.L. players are not known for wearing religion on their sleeves the way players do in other sports leagues, like the National Football League or the National Basketball Association.