Sport in History

Sporting reunions, contemporary collections and collective biographies: a case study of Harry Batt’s 1971 England team

Introduction to the second special edition of upfront and onside

Paris in the 1920s: Hemingway’s city of sport

‘We’re the lassies from Lancashire’: Manchester Corinthians Ladies FC and the use of overseas tours to defy the FA ban on women’s football

(Re)Presenting Wilma Rudolph

Scandinavian women’s football: the importance of male and female pioneers in the development of the sport

Truly muscular Gaels? W.N. Kerr, physical culture and Irish masculinity in the early twentieth century

W.W. Alexander’s reflections on Britain at the Olympic Games, 1908–1912

Women’s association football (soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921–1933: new perspectives on early competition

‘A lesson in football wisdom’? Coverage of the unofficial women’s World Cup of 1971 in the Mexican press

Hemingway and bullfighting: the young man and death

‘His own peculiar style of hieroglyphics’: Hemingway, baseball, and the busher figure

‘Born swinging’: Tom Burrows and the forgotten art of endurance club swinging

‘A man of the greatest honour’: Hemingway, baseball, and the case of John McGraw

From the Baedeker to the bull ring and the boxing ring: spaces of sport in Death in the Afternoon (1932)

From Butlins to Europe: Fodens Ladies in the 1960s and 1970s

‘Swimming instruction trust of America’: the Cavill family, borderlands and decentring Australia sport history

The inextricable link between sport and the press in the Victorian era: the example of the ‘Sentinel Cup’

Gender, photography and women’s football in England: the Portsmouth Ladies FC, 1916–1918