Adrian Peterson, Tony Romo lead the most interesting NFL players who soon could be cut; Trump will not fill out an NCAA tournament bracket; The thimble gets the thumb in Monopoly; A year ago, Lowell Bailey wanted to retire. Now he’s the first American to win a biathlon world title.; A Chief Tattoo Officer? Philadelphia’s MLS team has just the job for you.; Colorado State’s basketball coach emotionally abused players. He still got a raise.; Tony Romo reportedly expects to be released, not traded, by Cowboys; An American who channels President Trump in the ring becomes Mexico’s biggest wrestling villain; Conor McGregor criticizes Trump protesters for ‘wrong mind-set’; FIFA wants shared 2026 World Cup. The U.S., Mexico and Canada already were planning on it.; Get yer popcorn: A Tom Brady, Deflategate and Super Bowl LI movie is in the works; Still a Viking, Adrian Peterson has a curious interest in the Giants’ roster moves; The Pac-12 could dominate March Madness — if these three teams solve their weaknesses   National sports stories and blog updates   The thimble gets the thumb in Monopoly It will not pass Go; it will not collect $200. By Matt Bonesteel  •  Early Lead  •  Read more » A year ago, Lowell Bailey wanted to retire. Now he’s the first American to win a biathlon world title. The 35-year-old, who will represent the United States at the 2018 Olympics in PyeongChang, thanked his wife for urging him to stick with the sport. By Marissa Payne  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   A Chief Tattoo Officer? Philadelphia’s MLS team has just the job for you. "Must like snakes” maybe should be part of the job description. By Cindy Boren  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   Colorado State’s basketball coach emotionally abused players. He still got a raise. Larry Eustachy is still coaching the Rams even after a years-old school investigation. By Matt Bonesteel  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Tony Romo reportedly expects to be released, not traded, by Cowboys The Cowboys will, one way or another, continue to move forward with Dak Prescott. By Cindy Boren  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   The Pac-12 could dominate March Madness — if these three teams solve their weaknesses Arizona, UCLA and Oregon are three of the country’s most entertaining — and maddeningly inconsistent — squads. By Matthew Giles  •  Fancy Stats  •  Read more »   Adrian Peterson, Tony Romo lead the most interesting NFL players who soon could be cut There are plenty of big names that could soon highlight the NFL's free-agent market. By Mark Maske  •  Read more »   An American who channels President Trump in the ring becomes Mexico’s biggest wrestling villain "The hatred," Adonis said of the emotion he feels from the Mexican fans. "It's almost a hostile environment. I'm sure there's places in Afghanistan more tranquil than this." By Marissa Payne  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   Conor McGregor criticizes Trump protesters for ‘wrong mind-set’ UFC champion, who still hopes to fight Floyd Mayweather Jr., says it's far too easy for people to blame others rather than taking action. By Cindy Boren  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   FIFA wants shared 2026 World Cup. The U.S., Mexico and Canada already were planning on it. It could be one big CONCACAF party. By Matt Bonesteel  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   Get yer popcorn: A Tom Brady, Deflategate and Super Bowl LI movie is in the works Expect this one to close the day it opens in Atlanta. By Cindy Boren  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   Still a Viking, Adrian Peterson has a curious interest in the Giants’ roster moves They've been making some “interesting moves,” he says. By Matt Bonesteel  •  Early Lead  •  Read more »   Trump will not fill out an NCAA tournament bracket The president “respectfully declined” to carry on his predecessor's annual tradition, ESPN said in a statement. By Rick Maese  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   Sports Daily Sports news with a focus on D.C. area teams, in your inbox daily. Sign Up »         Share Sports Break:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Sports. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071