Sports & Education

Have you ever wondered why teams freeze hockey pucks prior to games. Well, it turns out that it comes down to keeping pucks from bouncing around on the ice. 

We follow Ragen to a triathlon as she aims to complete an Ironman by year's end. 

Science, technology, engineering, and math go into the setup of a golf course. 

Here’s the neuroscience behind peak athletic performance, according to a psychophysiologist 

The quadrocopter is a flying robotic device that has the ability to learn and improve its performance over time. 

Short track speed skating, the fastest self-propelled sport in the Winter Games, illustrates all of Newton's First Three Laws of Motion. 

Just as engineers design planes and boats to be more aerodynamic, Franklin will need to master the basic principles of fluid dynamics in order to be the fastest swimmer in the pool. 

Meet some of the Legend drivers that are taking the track by storm and hoping to make a name for themselves in the sport. 

An Olympic bobsled run is used to illustrate acceleration, velocity, gravity, and drag. 

If you've ever wondered why team cut down the nets after winning NCAA tournament games, here's your answer. 

The brief collision between the club face and the ball produces friction, which unleashes spin. 

The Fighting Irish have had golden helmets since the 1950s, why is that? Find out in the latest installment of Ever Wonder. 

The trophy given to the top player in college football was named after john heisman, but who is the man in the iconic pose? NBC Sports examines. 

USGA research engineer Jim Hubbell explains how Newton's Laws of Motion are demonstrated in every round of golf. 

Have you ever wondered how fast the fastest recorded soccer shot was? Well, the answer is a whopping 131 mph, but how does that stack up against the other major sports? 

Introduced in 1984, the SkyCam has become a mainstay in NFL football games. But have you ever wondered how they operate it?