The all-time quarterback steers his new team to victory in an “emotional” return.
![Jason Gay](https://webcf.waybackmachine.org/web/20211006125457im_/https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/CH-AA279_Gay_Ja_A_20100513152356.gif)
Jason Gay
Sports Columnist, The Wall Street Journal
Jason Gay is The Wall Street Journal’s sports columnist and a humor columnist for its Review section. The author of the 2015 bestseller “Little Victories,” Jason has written for additional publications including Vogue, GQ, Rolling Stone and Outside. In 2016 he was named Sports Columnist of the Year by Society of Professional Journalists and was a finalist for the Thurber Prize for American Humor. Write to Jason at [email protected], and follow him on Twitter @jasongay. Sign up to receive email alerts from Jason Gay.
Latest Articles
An anecdote from a White House memoir stirs a desire for a singer to calm us down
An alternate “Monday Night Football” becomes an instant hit on what was once a dull evening.
He’s the most decorated quarterback in history. He’s still at it, at age 44. Now he’s ready to let the world in a little more
The relocated Rams and Chargers stop a pair of Super Bowl heavyweights and look like contenders on the verge.
A conversation with 23-year-old Christopher Blevins, the first United States man since 1994 to win a World Cup cross-country race.
Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau aren’t about to start fan clubs for each other. This weekend they’re on the same team, trying to win glory for U.S. Golf.
An ugly loss at the season’s start has a fan base worried. Or is 0-1 really just 0-1?
An itinerant franchise opens a new stadium to a regular-season crowd—and rewards them with a stunning overtime victory.
With history on the verge, the 25-year-old Russian steamrolls his way to the U.S. Open championship.
Page