Sports news and stories

Published articles in this section: 3,790. The list starts with the newest article and moves towards older ones, showing up to 13 articles per page, which makes 292 pages in total. The order follows the publication date, not click counts, because we want you to see what was published most recently. Each card includes a photo, topic label, publication date and headline, while featured cards also include an introductory summary. The numbers refresh on their own: as soon as the newsroom publishes a new article, it appears at the top of the list, and the oldest item on the first page moves to the next one.

The most recent article in this section was published on 8 September 2026, and 228 were published in the last thirty days. New articles do not follow a fixed schedule but appear as news develops: more of them around major events, fewer in quiet periods. The list is assembled automatically when you open the page. Each headline shows its publication date, while the strip at the top shows when new content was last added. If you do not want to miss anything, sign up at the bottom of the page and you will receive a summary once a week.

Authors who publish in this section: 5. Each article page names its author, and a click on that name opens the list of all their articles on the portal, so you can follow someone whose approach suits you. The articles are prepared by the newsroom and may use portal data such as dates, venues and schedules. If an article was produced with the help of an artificial-intelligence tool, we label that next to the article.

This section currently has 292 pages, each showing up to 13 articles ordered from newest to oldest. Below the list there is a paging bar: page numbers, first and last, and arrows for previous and next. Every page of the list has its own web address, so you can save it or send it to someone and it will open exactly where you stopped. That address is a separate page for search engines too, so older articles stay reachable through search and not only by clicking through the list. If you are looking for a particular article, topic, tag and author pages can help narrow the archive faster than paging back manually.

The summary appears on the two largest cards, where there is room for it. On smaller cards the headline and the summary together overflow the frame, so the text would be cut mid-sentence — we would rather show the whole headline than half a summary. That is why headlines are written to say what the article is about on their own, with the topic label and the date above them. When you open the article, its first paragraph is that same summary, so nothing is lost. The same rule applies across all portal lists, so cards in one row keep the same height and the layout remains consistent when a headline runs long.

At the bottom of the page you will find this section's most frequent tags and the names of the authors who publish here. A tag gathers every article about the same subject — a performer, a competition, a festival or a city — regardless of the section it appeared in, so it is the fastest route to everything we have written about it. Tag and author pages have their own web addresses and are updated like this page, so you can bookmark and follow them instead of the whole section. The same block also contains links to this section's ticket listings.

The portal runs in six languages: Croatian, English, German, Polish, French and Spanish. The language switch sits in the header and in the footer, and choosing a language keeps you in the same section — it does not send you back to the home page but opens this section in the other language. Headlines, intros and page labels are translated, and so is the web address: every language has its own address, so a link you send to a friend opens in the language you copied it in. If an article has no translation into your language yet, the list does not show an empty headline; the original version stays until the translation arrives.

The simplest way is the weekly email at the bottom of the page: one message a week with a summary of what matters, without filling your inbox. Unsubscribing takes one click and needs no explanation. If you follow only one topic, save that topic's address instead of the whole section — every topic has its own page that refreshes the same way. The same goes for tags and authors: both kinds of pages have a permanent address, so you can bookmark them and check them regularly. The portal-wide news list gathers every section in one place if you want the wider picture.