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Best iPhone 12 Cases for 2023

There’s no shortage of choice when it comes to the best iPhone 12 cases.

As advanced as phone screens are, it’s still frustratingly easy to break them. Sure, it’s a couple years old now, but you likely paid a lot of money for your iPhone 12, and that investment needs quality protection. Dents, scratches and cracks are your phone’s enemies. A great phone case is essential to keep them at bay. Here’s a list of the best iPhone 12 cases available today.

Read more: Best MagSafe and Magnetic iPhone Accessories for 2023

The iPhone 12 has what Apple describes as «an array of magnets» embedded around a charging coil that can pull up to 15 watts of power. That’s twice as powerful as wireless charging on previous iPhones, but on par with the power that many Android phones can draw from standard Qi wireless chargers. So, the best iPhone 12 case will support the 15-watt charging speeds while protecting your phone. 

To get the 15-watt charging speeds, you’ll need an Apple MagSafe charger or an Apple-approved MagSafe charger from a third-party accessory-maker, but your phone will still charge at up to 7.5 watts with standard wireless chargers that support that speed or higher. Most of the cases on this list are compatible with wireless charging and some are Apple-certified MagSafe cases with integrated magnets. Also, check out our list of best MagSafe and magnetic wireless chargers for the iPhone 12.

Read more: Best Eco-Friendly iPhone 12 and 12 Pro Cases

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I have expensive tastes, and I personally like Speck’s Presidio2 Armor Cloud (white model on the right in the photo). But the Presidio2 Pro (gray case in the photo) is also excellent. If you want an apple clear case, Speck has several models for iPhone 12 case to choose from, including the Presidio Perfect-Clear with Grips. 

All the new models have very good drop protection (13 to 16 feet, depending on the model) as well as Speck’s Microban antimicrobial protection. 

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If you’re looking for a cheap clear case for your iPhone 12, Spigen’s Ultra Hybrid is a good value at around $12 to $15, depending on the trim color and which version of iPhone 12 you have (yes, there are a few color options).

No drop rating is listed for the case, but Spigen’s transparent cases feel like they offer reasonable protection. If you want a tough case with stronger protection, the Spigen Tough Armor case is an option for $17, but I personally prefer Spigen’s Ultra and Neo Hybrid cases. Note that a lot of these cheaper clear cases have a habit of turning yellow and degrading over time (and becoming less translucent), but they’re cheap enough that you probably won’t mind shelling out for a replacement case for your Apple iPhone if that happens.

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I’ve recently become a fan of Clckr’s cases, which feature a built-in stand and grip strap that folds out and clicks into place on the back of your phone. Clckr sells just the stand-strap accessory to stick on the back of your phone or on a case, but the case with the integrated stand accessory is better and comes in a few different styles, including clear (I like the Saffiano blue but it’s currently only available in black).

The cases aren’t rugged but they’re protective enough, with raised edges to protect the screen. The one I’ve used with my iPhone 11 Pro for the last four months has held up well. 

With the stand clicked in place, you can use your device hands-free in either portrait or landscape mode. Note that you can wirelessly charge your phone with this case on, though you have to be more careful about placing it in the right spot on a wireless charging pad for it to work. The new models have antimicrobial protection.

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There are plenty of inexpensive clear cases and iPhone 12 accessories on Amazon. It seems to be a perfectly good clear case that offers decent protection with raised edges. Whether it will yellow over time, I can’t tell you, but it seems like a good value.

$8 at Amazon

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I only recently learned that Cyrill is a sister brand to Spigen and its cases are arguably slightly better, although they cost a few bucks more. We’re linking to the Leather Brick case, pictured here in tan and navy (it’s faux «vegan» leather), but the Silicone case (pictured in light blue) and transparent Cecile cases are also good. The Silicone case is basically a knockoff of the Apple Silicone case without the MagSafe feature.

$20 at Amazon

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OtterBox’s super protective Defender series case is available for all the iPhone 12 models with Magsafe compatibility, but most people want something less bulky. The Symmetry series is slim with beveled edges, making it a good mix of sleek and protective. A raised bumper helps act as a screen protector. 

Multiple color options are available, including clear, and I’m digging the clear version of the Symmetry Plus Pop case, pictured in the middle, which integrates a PopSockets PopGrip and is wireless charging-compatible, which is important. 

OtterBox’s Commuter case offers slightly more protection and is also pretty slim and has grips on the back.

$30 at Amazon

You’re receiving price alerts for OtterBox Symmetry SeriesBest slim OtterBox case

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Brooklyn, New York-based Casely makes «cute and protective» cases that have a variety of graphic artists behind their designs. The cases usually cost $25, but the online store often offers discounts.

$25 at Amazon

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MagSafe accessories will still stick to your phone if you have a standard thin case, but not nearly as well as if you use one of Apple’s MagSafe cases, which have their own set of embedded magnets that line up with the magnets in your phone.

Apple’s Clear Case with MagSafe is nice because it allows you to show off your phone’s colored finish and the embedded markings tell you exactly where to attach the MagSafe charger for optimal charging speeds (you apparently need Apple’s 20-watt USB-C charging to get the maximum 15-watt wireless charging speeds). The only issue with the clear case is that it leaves the bottom of your phone exposed.

If that bothers you, the Silicone case (pictured, left) with MagSafe is the better option. It works the same way as the Clear case does, with an embedded magnet ring, you just can’t see it. The Silicone case is available in eight color options.

MagSafe stuff isn’t cheap, but it is fun to play with magnetic objects and they do offer some conveniences. The bottom line is that if you do want to try MagSafe accessories and to protect your phone with a case, you’re best off with one directly from the Apple Store, or another MagSafe-certified case.

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KerfCase has been making handmade wooden cases for a while, and its new Plywood case is not only more durable but less expensive than some, starting at $50, with 6-foot drop protection and a limited lifetime repair warranty. I like it better than other wood cases I’ve tried. It’s also worth noting that Apple’s MagSafe charger will stick to the back of it, and KerfCase sells matching charging docks for the Apple MagSafe charger (yes, it’s an accessory for an accessory).

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British case-maker Gear4, now owned by Zagg, makes cases that are right up there with OtterBox and Speck, all of them lined with the company’s D3O shock-absorbing material and featuring beveled edges to protect your phone. My favorites include (from left to right) the Wembley Palette, Crystal Palace Iridescent, Battersea and Piccadilly. All of them are rated for 13-foot drop protection and the Battersea is rated for 16 feet. 

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X-Doria’s Raptic cases come in a variety of styles and cost a little less than competing premium cases from Speck and OtterBox. The thicker Raptic Shield (pictured on left) costs $30 while the Raptic Air (pictured on right), which I personally like, is $30. The Shield has 10-foot drop protection while the Air is rated for 13-foot drop protection. Both have an antimicrobial treatment.

$30 at Amazon

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Casetify is known for eye-catching designs on the back of a clear case. They’re relatively slim, sleek-looking cases that offer decent protection and come in a variety of design patterns, with some definite appeal to teenagers. Some of the designs are hit-or-miss but I liked the samples I got. I should note that prices appear to have gone up. 

$58 at Amazon

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Rokform’s been making tough iPhone cases for years and aside from their durability, their key feature is the ability to use them with various mounts — including bike and motorcycle mounts — that are sold separately. I personally prefer the Crystal series but the Rugged case is slightly more, well, rugged. 

Rokform’s cases have removable magnets and they’re compatible with wireless charging if you remove the included center magnet. «With the lower magnet still intact, you can still wireless-charge while utilizing magnetic mounting and all of our mounts,» Rokform says.

$50 at Amazon

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BodyGuardz was initially known for its screen protectors, but in recent years it’s put out some interesting iPhone cases. I personally like the $40 Harmony (pictured left), which has a more square bottom. The Stack (picture in the middle) is $20 while the Avenue (on right) is $45. They come in a few color options.

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Smartish’s affordable, simple, slim cases and wallet cases return for the iPhone 12. The Wallet Slayer 2.0 case (pictured on left and right) costs a little more now ($25) but comes in a variety of designs. It holds three credit cards plus cash and you can use one of your credit cards as a kickstand.

Smartish also sells a simple translucent case for $15.

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UK-based Torro makes some nice leather-clad cases that aren’t too expensive (a leather case typically tends to cost over $50). The Torro Leather Bumper ($38) is a pretty straightforward bumper case with a leather back while the leather Wallet Case ($40) is a bit swankier overall, has a magnetic clasp and multiple card slots and converts into a stand for video viewing. It’s one of the better folio wallet cases you’ll find for the money. Both leather case options are available in multiple colors.

$38 at Amazon

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Like Lifeproof, Catalyst made a name for itself with waterproof cases, but it now focuses on standard protective case options and has two new models for the iPhone 12: the Vibe (left) and the Influence (right), which has a see-through frosted back. Both cases have perforations on the corners that allow you to attach various accessories (sold separately), such as lanyards and carabiners. The Vibe is rated for 10-foot drop protection while the Influence is rated for 15 feet.

$40 at Amazon

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I’ve always liked Moshi cases and the company’s made versions of its iGlaze, Altra and Vitros cases (pictured from left to right) for the iPhone 12, 12 Pro, 12 Mini and 12 Pro Max. The Altra is the most distinct-looking and has a geometric rubber finish that makes your phone nice and grippy. It also includes a lanyard. Not pictured is the Overture (coming soon), a two-in-one folio wallet case. You fit your iPhone into a slim shell case that then magnetically adheres to the cover, which has slots for storing credit cards and cash. Moshi’s cases range in price from $25 to $50.

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Nomad makes a line of nice iPhone 12 Horween leather case styles that are designed to develop a «rugged» patina as the oils from your skin interact with them over time. The new Rugged leather case options are available in black, brown and a lighter natural color that I like. They’re rated for 10-foot (3-meter) drop protection. 

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I’m personally not a crossbody case guy (meaning a case with a long strap so you can wear your phone like a purse), but some people love them. You can find some fancy ones out there that cost a lot of money, but if you’re looking for something simpler, the Smartish Crossbody case is around $30 and comes in multiple colors. The iPhone case design incorporates some faux leather and the case offers decent protection along with three slots for storing up to five credit cards and cash in the wallet compartment. You can choose to go with a shorter hand strap or the longer adjustable crossbody strap.

$25 at Amazon

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Incipio has an assortment of cases for the iPhone 12 lineup, including the sturdy Duo with 12-foot drop protection, the Slim, the Grip and the Organicore, an eco case that’s 100% compostable. All are available in multiple color options, and the Slim comes in a variety of translucent options.

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You know all those compact discs you no longer listen to? Well, Nimble makes translucent iPhone cases out of them. They’re a little pricey at $40 but some of us like the idea of protecting the latest technology with recycled technology and don’t mind paying a little extra for that. They have antimicrobial protection, are scratch-resistant and aren’t supposed to turn yellow over time. While the Disc Case is slim, it’s rated for 6-foot drop protection. 

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Case-Mate makes a variety of color cases, some of which have glitter integrated into their translucent designs. I only got a look at the twinkle ombre iPhone case, but the iridescent soap bubble and tough groove cases also look cool.

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If selfies are your thing, then you’re probably aware of the LuMee cases that have built-in lighting. This Paris Hilton-endorsed Holographic version has an iridescent design. It charges via USB-C and gives you 30 minutes of «studio lighting» at full brightness. The case does allow wireless charging and you can adjust the brightness levels of the light.

$23 at Amazon

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I wasn’t a fan of earlier Pelican cases, which were very protective but just a little too bulky (and ugly), but in the last couple of years (starting with the iPhone 11), the company, now owned by Case-mate, added some slimmer designs, including two that I like: the Protector (pictured, middle in camo color) and the Rogue (at left and right), which has a soft rubber bubbled pattern.

$17 at Amazon

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Apple upgraded the cameras in its iPhone 12 models, with the iPhone 12 Pro and 12 Pro Max offering step-up camera options (the iPhone Max is the best in the imaging department). But a select few accessory makers like Moment allow you to enhance your shooting with add-on lenses and filters. Sold separately from the case, the lenses aren’t cheap, but they are high-quality. 

Moment’s iPhone cases include an insertable mount that can be removed when you’re not playing around with any optional lenses, which are easy to attach. Its Thin Case is a simple but attractive rubberized case made of compostable bioplastic that’s rated for 6-foot drop protection. Cases with wood and canvas on their backs are also available. 

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Razer, which makes laptops and gaming accessories (among other products), also makes iPhone «gaming» cases. They have something called Thermaphene-Based Heat Dissipation that «redirects trapped heat through a thermally conductive lining adjacent to vented airflow channels to significantly improve cooling compared with traditional cases.» It’s a bit of a gimmick, but it seems to help a little when you’re playing graphics-intensive games for long periods. 

Razer had a slim Arctech case for the iPhone 11, but right now it only has the Arctech Pro for the iPhone 12 and 13 models. It was redesigned from the previous year’s Arctech Pro — it seems even more protective — and adds an antibacterial coating.

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Environmentally friendly smartphone cases are rapidly proliferating as more companies are making an effort to manufacture products out of recycled materials or materials that are biodegradable. The Torro Eco Cover for the iPhone 12 and 12 Pro falls into the latter category, and like many eco cases, it’s pretty simply designed. 

While it’s made out of renewable plant-based raw materials such as corn and cassava — no plastic is used — it feels similar to a firm plastic case and has a slight bit of grip to it. It also seems pretty protective and has raised edges to help protect your screen in the event you drop your phone face down. Torro says the Eco Cover is only biodegradable in a composting environment; you simply place it in your home compost bin and it’ll break down. 

It’s also available for the iPhone 12 Mini, but I didn’t see a listing for a version for the iPhone 12 Pro Max.

$20 at Amazon

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Here’s How a Former Overwatch Pro Made the Support Hero He Always Wanted

Scott «Custa» Kennedy used his experience as a former Overwatch League pro to design one of the game’s most popular heroes in Reign of Talon season 1.

Overwatch’s Reign of Talon season 1 is starting to wind down, and the biggest story has been the five new heroes who joined the roster. A lot of attention has understandably gone to Jetpack Cat, a hero once scrapped in the game’s early design, but resurrected on the cusp of the game’s 10th anniversary. She’s been the subject of bans and memery due to her unique kit that features permanent flight and the ability to fly any other hero through the air with her Lifeline ability.

But another support hero has quietly gone under the radar as one of the most-played characters in the new season: Mizuki.

Mizuki is a complex hero, similar on paper to support heroes Brigitte and Lucio, who mix damage with healing in the radius around them, but with his own unique mechanics. He has a constant healing aura around him, which grows more powerful as he deals damage with his weapon or uses other healing abilities. His main weapon is a projectile that bounces off surfaces. One of his abilities, Katashiro Return, offers a burst of movement, but also the ability to teleport back to your starting point within a few seconds.

That all adds up to a hero design that gives players lots of options but also requires you to carefully strategize to turn the tide of battle. Do you stay with your team to maximize the value of your healing aura? Or do you split from them for a higher-risk, higher-reward play? Do you use your Katashiro Return ability to flank behind an enemy team, or save it to disengage from an unexpected attack?

Despite spending most of my time in Overwatch playing support heroes, including Ana and Kiriko, I found Mizuki challenging early in the season, even as I watched enemy Mizukis pump out damage and secure clutch kills while constantly healing their teams. 

This «unlockable challenge» element was an intentional part of Mizuki’s design, as I was soon to learn from chatting with the hero’s creator, a former Overwatch eSports pro.

By and large, support players have embraced this challenge. An Overwatch spokesperson told me via email that «Mizuki is consistently in the top four for all support picks in Season 1, across every region.» He’s one of several elements powering a revival of the game, along with a new ongoing story, weekly faction missions and the promise of more new heroes every season. People have flocked back into the game since the start of Season 1, with its average player count on Steam more than doubling over the past month.

Mizuki’s design was led by Scott «Custa» Kennedy, a longtime presence in Overwatch’s professional scene as both a player and match analyst, and now an associate hero designer. I spoke with Scott at Blizzard’s spotlight event and also spoke with him and Mizuki’s character artist, Melissa Kelly, in early March to discuss how they created one of the game’s most popular heroes.

From professional player to associate designer

After a few years as a professional player and several more as an analyst and caster for the Overwatch League, Kennedy was looking for the next step in his career.

«Overwatch [had] been my life for, like, the last 10 years in many different facets,» he said, but as he reached retirement age in the esports realm, he wanted a change. He spoke with some of the Overwatch developers, including associate game director Alec Dawson, about what it would take to get into game development. 

After doing some QA work and hands-on game development («I made the world’s hardest 2D cat platformer in three days,» he said), Kennedy secured an associate hero designer opening for Overwatch, which was a perfect fit with his experience. 

When given the task of envisioning the game’s next healer, Kennedy said he didn’t want to make another support designed around «point-and-shoot» mechanics that healed teammates and hurt enemies, like Ana or Juno. 

«I wanted [Mizuki] to be more of an AoE healing aura-type hero because I think that’s something that’s been underrepresented in our heroes,» Kennedy said. Instead, he came up with the area-of-effect healing that’s similar to how Lucio and Brigitte heal, but with the added layer of that healing becoming more powerful the better you play in combat.

Managing that nuance was a learning experience for Kennedy.

«One of the biggest things that I learned is how complexity can be really cool on paper, but when you’re making a hero how quickly that snowballs into making a player overwhelmed,» Kennedy said. But he feels the team ultimately found a good balance, where inexperienced players can still contribute with him, while more experienced and skilled players can benefit even more.

Kelly added that Mizuki was a complicated hero on the design side, too. 

«One of the issues is that he was looking kind of like a [damage hero],» she said. «He looked very aggressive for a healer. So we were just trying to soften him up.» Kelly pointed out that Mizuki’s weapon is a mix of a priest’s staff and a sickle, which also blurs the lines a bit between support and damage heroes. 

That nuance seems to be a big part of Mizuki’s appeal. Even though I generally prefer the kind of «point-and-shoot» healing hero Kennedy said he wanted to avoid, I’ve found Mizuki to be one of the most interesting additions to the roster, especially among support heroes. His Binding Chain ability, which roots an enemy hit by the chain into place, rewards good aim and timely use, while his Healing Kasa and Katashiro Return abilities let my brain ponder over creative escapes and ambushes. 

When I play Mizuki, I’m always thinking while I fight, and I enjoy feeling that kind of active engagement with the game. 

Mizuki’s reception and prospects for pro play

Kennedy worried that players would be turned off by how complex the hero is — wondering, «Are players going to try him, not understand him and then be like… ‘I’m just gonna play the cat?'» (The cat, of course, is Jetpack Cat, who was released alongside Mizuki in season 1 and immediately became one of the most popular and most-banned heroes. She has a more intuitive, point-and-heal design, although her launch state also allows for particularly aggressive gameplay.)

Instead, Kennedy has enjoyed watching players stick with Mizuki and later post about how they’ve «unlocked» the hero by figuring out the formula to succeed with him. Kennedy said it’s rewarding to see players grasp his original concept for the hero as it plays out in-game. After that initial, somewhat disastrous first game I played, I started clicking with Mizuki, too.

Players still struggled with parts of Mizuki’s kit, and Kennedy noted some initial frustrations with «intentional design limitations» he and the team placed on the hero. Players seemed to want to use his Katashiro Return ability to go on aggressive flanks, but found it didn’t last long enough to successfully move behind enemy teams. That kind of larger repositioning would go against the design team’s vision for the hero, who is meant to stay near his team and use the ability to return to them quickly.

Now, Kennedy said, «players seem to understand the limitations of the hero, and that’s been cool to see.»

Mizuki has had a strong launch, and has been sitting around a 54% win rate in competitive modes since the start of the season. That’s quite high, ranking just behind last season’s top performer: the damage hero Vendetta. I asked Kennedy how he reads that data — whether Mizuki is overtuned or just a good fit among this season’s most-played heroes.

Kennedy said Mizuki was in a «pretty healthy» spot, but could get pulled down a bit in future seasons. «The numbers that he can put out in terms of healing and damage output are things that really put him above everyone else at this point. So it’s definitely something we’re keeping an eye on.»

But that power won’t necessarily translate to Mizuki being picked up in professional play, at least based on last month’s Overwatch Championship Series Bootcamp. Kennedy said the hero’s kit isn’t as good for staying alive and executing plays as heroes such as Lucio and Kiriko, who have long been must-picks in pro play. 

«I could see Mizuki getting more playtime in a world in which we start playing more rush metas [centered around tanks like Ramattra or Orisa],» he said, «but with how fast the game is being played at the highest level, it can be difficult for Mizuki to keep up.»

Kennedy brought up one of Overwatch’s biggest and most inevitable challenges over its decade-long tenure: balancing heroes for both the pro level and the rest of the game, and how the difficulty lies in the fact that certain resources — such as speed boosts, mobility and burst damage — are more valuable at the highest levels of coordinated play. The design team is always working to make sure heroes are never totally out of balance at either skill level, he said. 

That work has been on display since the launch of Season 1, with balance patches coming out virtually every week up through the midseason patch on March 10. Those updates mostly focused on the five new heroes but also included some changes to Vendetta, who continues to terrorize the game with a very strong win rate and the ability to cut someone down almost out of nowhere, leaving opponents very little time to react. 

Still, the season overall has been a win for the game, thanks largely to the influx of new heroes and the different playstyles they add to the game.

«[I’m] definitely a little overwhelmed with how positive everyone has been with Mizuki — and honestly, the five heroes in general,» Kennedy said. «I think the reception’s been awesome. We couldn’t have asked for anything better.»

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Amazon’s Spring Sale Just Added a Ton of Gaming Deals. Here Are Our Favorites, Expiring Soon

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Today’s NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints and Answers for March 30, #553

Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for March 30 No. 553.

Looking for the most recent regular Connections answers? Click here for today’s Connections hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle and Strands puzzles.


Today’s Connections: Sports Edition is a tough one. You’ll need to know a little about four very different sports in order to solve it. If you’re struggling with today’s puzzle, read on for hints and the answers.

Connections: Sports Edition is published by The Athletic, the subscription-based sports journalism site owned by The Times. It doesn’t appear in the NYT Games app, but it does in The Athletic’s own app. Or you can play it for free online.

Read more: NYT Connections: Sports Edition Puzzle Comes Out of Beta

Hints for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups

Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections: Sports Edition puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.

Yellow group hint: Make a racket.

Green group hint: Goooooal!

Blue group hint: Baseball stars.

Purple group hint: Toss the pigskin.

Answers for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups

Yellow group: Tennis Grand Slams.

Green group: Premier League teams.

Blue group: Last four World Series MVPs.

Purple group: ____ football.

Read more: Wordle Cheat Sheet: Here Are the Most Popular Letters Used in English Words

What are today’s Connections: Sports Edition answers?

The yellow words in today’s Connections

The theme is Tennis Grand Slams. The four answers are Australian, French, U.S., and Wimbledon.

The green words in today’s Connections

The theme is Premier League teams. The four answers are Chelsea, Leeds, Liverpool and Sunderland.

The blue words in today’s Connections

The theme is last four World Series MVPs. The four answers are Freeman, Peña, Seager and Yamamoto.

The purple words in today’s Connections

The theme is ____ football. The four answers are American, fantasy, flag and total.

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