How NBA playoffs were nearly lost, then savedHow NBA playoffs were nearly lost, then saved
It was a emotional two days inside the NBA bubble, where players walked out on games in protest and eventually came together and agreed to play on.
It was a emotional two days inside the NBA bubble, where players walked out on games in protest and eventually came together and agreed to play on.
The NBA hasn’t said when the playoffs will restart after players initially refused to play in protest of police brutality and the shooting of Jacob Blake.
Wade Miley allowed one hit over four scoreless innings to help the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-0 victory and doubleheader sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday night, one day after both teams opted not to play to protest racial injustice. The reactions by the teams followed the weekend shooting by police of Jacob Blake, a Black man, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, about 40 miles south of Milwaukee. Other major league teams have since followed, with seven games postponed Thursday.
In a vote on Thursday, a majority of the players decided to resume the 2020 NBA Playoffs, with games expected to begin again this weekend. (Pool Photo-USA TODAY Sports)
Lute Olson, the Hall of Fame coach who turned Arizona into a college basketball powerhouse, has died. ”Coach Olson is the absolute best, one of the greatest coaches ever and one of the greatest human beings ever,” Georgia Tech coach and former Arizona player Josh Pasnter tweeted. Olson spent 24 seasons at Arizona, revitalizing a fan base in the desert while transforming a program that had been to the NCAA Tournament just three times in 79 years before he was hired in 1983.
The Mets briefly took the field for a gesture to support first baseman Dom Smith after he was in tears while he spoke of racial injustice in America.
Lute Olson, the Hall of Fame basketball coach who turned Arizona into a national powerhouse, has died, his family said Friday night. He was 85.
The all-time winningest coach in Arizona history and national championship winner died at 85 on Thursday.
The all-time winningest coach in Arizona history and national championship winner died at 85 on Thursday.
The league will not announce late Thursday night games for Friday.