John Brenkus, the beloved host and creator of ESPN’s Sport Science, tragically passed away on May 31, 2025, at the age of 53. A pioneer in sports broadcasting, Brenkus revolutionized how fans viewed ...

How do you create the top athletes of the future? A large-scale study by researchers from the VUB's SPLISS research group ...

Gatorade today unveiled "Body of Science," a multi-year global research commitment to advance the science of women's hydration and nutrition. The work will be led by the Gatorade Sports Science ...

John Brenkus, the charismatic TV host who found creative ways to get sports fans to think about science, has died, his production company, Brinx.TV, said Sunday in a statement. “John, co-founder of ...

Want to watch Sport Science on any screen you like? Sport Science is currently available to stream via subscription, rental, or purchase on in the US. Here are a few useful insights about the ESPN ...

In the four years since the decolonisation debate took centre stage at South African universities, much of the focus has been on what decolonisation might look like in the humanities. But science ...

“Sports Science” founder and host John Brenkus died Saturday, his family announced on social media Sunday night. Brenkus, who won six Emmy Awards for his show that appeared on ESPN and Fox Sports Net, ...

Doug Wintemute is a staff writer for Forbes Advisor. After completing his master’s in English at York University, he began his writing career in the higher education space. Over the past decade, Doug ...

John Brenkus, the six-time Emmy-winning host and co-creator of the “Sport Science” program, has died following a battle with depression, a message posted on his social media pages announced Sunday. He ...

How do you observe multiple stampeding National Football League players? By using Zebra, the logistics company that was appointed last year as the US football league's official "on-field ...

In 2009, ESPN president John Skipper told Sport Science host John Brenkus that short-form content was coming. It was wildly prescient, more accurate than Skipper could have known. And yet, once ...