Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel

Brett Favre welfare scandal, sudden cardiac arrest in teen athletes, Super Bowl ad king Bryan Buckley, shooting survivors.

Mississippi's favorite son, Hall of Fame QB Brett Favre, stands accused of siphoning millions of welfare dollars from the poorest residents in his state for his own pet projects.

Swiss corruption scandals, the godfather of extreme wheelchair sports, North Shore lifeguards, Philly's Work to Ride program.

Damar Hamlin's collapse on Monday Night Football stunned the nation, but sudden cardiac arrest happens more than 100 times per year to high school athletes around the country.

World Series-winning manager Dusty Baker, the Calgary Flames' Chris Snow battles ALS, the World’s Strongest Brothers, Punjabi Sikh broadcasters.

Bryan Buckley’s known as the Steven Spielberg of Super Bowl commercials--and over the last twenty-five years he's directed 69 of them. Buckley joins Bryant Gumbel in the studio from Los Angeles to talk about his process and what's made him so successful.

NFL super agent Drew Rosenhaus, Russian athletes debate, life-changing soccer program for girls in India and golf artist Valentino Dixon.

Real Sports revisits with Reichen Posey and Jordan Murphy--two survivors of separate mass shootings--who bonded over football.

A look at why nearly all of the world’s sports federations, including FIFA, have chosen to make Switzerland their home -- amid allegations that the Swiss government’s hands-off approach has led to rampant corruption and bribery scandals.

Meet Aaron ''Wheelz'' Fotheringham, the godfather of extreme wheelchair sports, who jumps, flips and occasionally crashes, all in the name of pushing the limits

PGA-LIV merger examined, the case of NFL punter Matt Araiza, abuse allegations in artistic swimming, Boston Marathon icons The Hoyts.

On the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii, the difference between life and death for surfers is often the intrepid lifeguards who work there.

Iranian athletes protest; NBA legend-turned-NASCAR owner Brad Daugherty; Special Olympics triathletes; deep-sea explorer on Titan tragedy.

Iranian athletes contend with brutal crackdown, retired NBA legend Brad Daugherty's winning move to NASCAR, Special Olympics triathletes achieving what many thought impossible, renowned deep-sea explorer Victor Vescovo on the Titan submersible tragedy.

Twenty years after originally profiling Work to Ride, Real Sports revisits this extraordinary program that teaches the upper-crust sport of polo to at-risk inner-city youth in Philadelphia.

Unique program teaches guide dogs how to run with sightless people; the Iditarod's legendary Mackey family; the world of elite dog sports.

Special admissions for athletes at top colleges; pressure on NFL kickers; Dodgers autistic clubhouse attendant; Skid Row running club.

Bryant Gumbel goes one-on-one with World Series-winning Houston Astros manager Dusty Baker, one of the game’s most admired figures.

Nearly four years after being given one year to live, Chris Snow is still the Assistant GM of the Calgary Flames, despite being diagnosed with the same form of familial ALS that killed his father, two uncles, and a cousin.

Fox NFL Sunday turns 30; Dubai's ruler accused of crimes against his family; champion UConn coach Dan Hurley; inspiring triathlon brothers.

Tom and Luke Stoltman are the World’s Strongest Brothers, bonded by a love of weightlifting that helps harness Tom’s struggles with autism.

Ukrainian athletes at war; Colts owner Jim Irsay on his addiction; Maui’s elite big wave surfers to the rescue.

In this series-ending final edition, Bryant Gumbel and his illustrious correspondents reflect on some of the most memorable segments from over 1,100 extraordinary stories, reported from nearly 70 different countries across the seven continents.

A profile of Harnarayan Singh, a hockey-crazed Punjabi Sikh who calls play-by-play for the wildly popular Hockey Night in Canada broadcast.

In the lead up to the NFL draft, Real Sports talks to super agent Drew Rosenhaus who still represents the highest number of NFL players in the game, including controversial University of Georgia star Jalen Carter.