Today’s contacts: Sports version hints, answers on September 14 #356

Looking for Newest Regular communication answers? Click here for contacts todayIn addition to our daily answers and hints of the cross -crossed word in the New York Times, puzzles and ropes.

---

I lit up when I saw the logo of my favorite team – Minnesota Vikings – a day Communications: Sports Edition. This helped me solve the green category. If you are struggling but you still want to solve them, read hints and answers.

Communications: The sports version is published by The Athletic, the sports journalism website based on the Times. It does not appear in the NYT Games app but it appears in the private ATHLETIC app. Or you can run it for free online.

Read more: Connections NYT: Sports version puzzles come out of beta

Today’s contacts: sports edition groups

Here are four tips for gatherings in Connections: SPORTS EDITION Puzzle, ranked from the easiest group of yellow to a difficult purple (and sometimes strange).

Tip of the yellow group: On your mark, get appoint, go!

Green group hint: Let your team colors appear.

Blue Group hintSteley Dan Song has become a name.

Purple group hint: The strong structures in Seattle.

Answers to communications today: Sports edition groups

YellowPath and field equipment.

Green groupPurple and golden difference.

Blue Group: It is associated with Aja Wilson.

PurpleWashington University graduates.

Read more: Wordle cheating paper: Here are the most popular letters used in English words

What are the contacts today: Answers to the sports version?

Yellow words in contacts today

The topic is the track and field equipment. The four answers are Baton, hammer, obstacle and pole.

Green words in contacts today

The topic is the purple and golden difference. The four answers are East Carolina, Lakers, LSU and Vikings.

Blue words in contacts today

The topic is associated with A’Ja Wilson. The four answers are A course, Aces, MVP and South Carolina.

Purple words in contacts today

The topic is a graduate of Washington University. The four answers are the moon, Pence, Blum and Roy.