The Golden State Warriors defeated Cleveland Friday night to sweep the Cavaliers in four games and capture their third NBA championship in four years. Stephen Curry led the Warriors with 37 points, with finals MVP Kevin Durant adding 20 in the 108-85 victory at Cleveland’s Quicken Loans Arena. “Looking at this playoff journey, we knew it wasn’t going to be as easy as last year,” Curry said. “Then the challenges that faced us. In October we wanted to be back in this moment, and a lot went into it.

The NHL’s Washington Capitals claimed their first Stanley Cup title Thursday night with a 4-3 win in Game 5 over the Vegas Golden Knights in Las Vegas. Lars Eller scored the winning goal with 7:37 left to play. Washington has waited for this win since its debut as an expansion team in 1974, and the nation’s capital hasn’t had a professional sports championship since the NFL’s Redskins won the Super Bowl in 1992. Washington’s Alex Ovechkin was named the playoff’s most valuable player, scoring a franchise-record 15 goals. “We did it,” the 13-year veteran left winger said.

President Donald Trump on Monday disinvited the Philadelphia Eagles from a planned Tuesday visit to the White House to celebrate their Super Bowl win. A statement released by the White House said some Eagles players “disagree with their president because he insists that they proudly stand for the national anthem, hand on heart, in honor of the great men and women of our military and the people of a country.” None of the Eagles players took a knee during the anthem in 2017, and last week some players announced they would boycott the event.

NFL owners have unanimously approved a new policy permitting players to stay in the locker room during the playing of the national anthem before games but requiring them to stand if they are on the field. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced the decision on Wednesday during the league’s spring meeting in Atlanta. Any violations of the new policy will result in fines against the team, not individual players.

Kansas City Royals general manager Dayton Moore believes pornography can poison men’s minds.

In an era when powerful men are falling from grace due to sexual misconduct toward women, Moore hopes to use his position of power to teach ballplayers throughout the Royals organization to view and treat women properly. That starts with addressing men’s mindsets, in Moore’s view, and he sees porn as a feeder problem, if not a root cause—even if secular society won’t acknowledge it as such.

An independent commission urged the NCAA to do more to hold coaches, players, and colleges accountable for corrupt practices within their basketball programs. The Commission on College Basketball, led by former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, released a 60-page report Wednesday, seven months after a federal corruption investigation charged university officials with bribery and kickbacks. Ten people, including several assistant coaches and officials at high-profile collegiate programs such as Arizona, Louisville, and Kansas, were implicated in the scheme.

Cyclist Lance Armstrong agreed to pay the United States government $5 million to settle a lawsuit filed over his use of performance-enhancing drugs while the U.S. Postal Service sponsored him, the U.S. Justice Department announced Friday. Armstrong’s former teammate Floyd Landis filed the lawsuit against him before the government joined in 2013. The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency in 2012 stripped Armstrong of his Tour de France titles after receiving sworn testimony from Landis and other teammates confirming Armstrong used steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs). The U.S.