Ever tried solving a sports puzzle? The New York Times has a new game called Connections: Sports Edition. It's not too hard, but there are no photos or logos, so it might be just right for you. The game is currently in beta, meaning the Times is testing if it's popular enough to stick around. Today's puzzle has themes ranging from hitting batters in baseball to famou...
Remembering a hilarious moment from years ago, a woman recalled a time her husband and his friend played an old football video game. They ended up with a giant bee as their mascot, which led to uncontrollable laughter. Seeing the tiny insect blown up to human size and jumping like an athlete was just too funny. The memory surfaced when she saw a mascot category in a ...
Ever heard of the NYT's Connections puzzle? Well, there's a new twist! Welcome to the beta version of Connections: Sports Edition. This game is a sports fan's dream, where you group 16 sports-related words into four categories. It's free to play for a few weeks, so let's dive into how it works. The rules are simple: group words into categories, with colors indicatin...
Ever dreamed of linking sports and puzzles? The New York Times has just the thing for you – their latest game, Connections: Sports Edition! This new version is currently in beta, which means the publication is testing the waters to see if it sparks interest. You can dive in free of charge for a few weeks, but after that, you'll have to wait and see if it becomes a pe...
Ever played the New York Times' Connections game? Well, there's a new version just for sports fans! Called Connections: Sports Edition, it's in beta right now, meaning you can try it for free. The rules are simple: group 16 sports-related words into four categories. Sounds easy, right? Think again! The groups have different difficulty levels, and the words can fit in...
Hey there, puzzle enthusiasts! The New York Times (NYT) has a cool new challenge for all you sports fans out there. It's called Connections: Sports Edition, and it's currently in beta testing. This means the NYT is trying it out to see if it catches on before officially making it part of their Games app. For the next few weeks, you can play this new puzzle daily for ...