Taylor Rocha

Vegas opened its 10th season with a new head coach, a shortened training camp and the sting of finishing two wins shy of the Stanley Cup.

Players, families, fans and local sports organizations came together Saturday to honor Paseo Verde after its run to the Little League World Series championship game.

Golden Knights training camp is over. With one preseason game and one practice remaining before opening night, Vegas is focused on finding its game quickly.

“It's like you guys are with us all the time. You don't even realize it,” he said. That relationship began as the expansion team prepared for its inaugural season.

The 14th annual Coach's Luncheon, hosted by Valley Bank of Nevada, featured a shootout, photos, caricatures and a Q&A with the Rebels' coach and players.

The Henderson native and former Faith Lutheran standout reflects on his unlikely journey from high school basketball player to NFL Pro Bowler ahead of Sunday's homecoming at Allegiant Stadium.

After nearly eight decades of sports history at the site, fans gathered for one last night at Cashman Field, sharing memories of baseball, soccer and the community built along the way.

A friend's suggestion inspired the design, which features subtle gold details and continues Hart's tradition of music-themed masks.

Her career began with a club her uncle handed her at age 11. The Tempe, Arizona, native eventually moved to Las Vegas as a golf professional, expecting a temporary stop before returning to Phoenix.

Golden Knights defenseman Shea Theodore announced $50,000 in new funding for Kay's Power Play, bringing total contributions to more than $450,000 to support Southern Nevada breast cancer patients.