In this edition of “Defining Moments," the Celtics retire Kevin McHale's No. 32 to the rafters at the legendary Boston Garden.
Rockets vs. Grizzlies prediction: Odds, game details, recent trends, stats, and Best bets for January 30
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Josh Inglis hits debut century to turn the screw on Sri Lanka in first Test
- Usman Khawaja’s 232 helps tourists declare on 6-654
- Bowlers reduce hosts to 3-44 on second day in Galle
Usman Khawaja played the greatest innings of his Test career to help Australia tighten the screws on Sri Lanka in a series opener fast slipping away from the hosts.
Khawaja (232), Steve Smith (141) and debutant Josh Inglis (102) made life hell for Sri Lanka in Galle, as Australia declared on 6-654, their largest total for any innings on the subcontinent.
Continue reading...A Brandon Graham miracle return is one big step closer
A Brandon Graham miracle return is one big huge step closer
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‘Hope he’s smiling down’: Aussie star’s Warnie tribute after spin masterclass at MCG
After a dazzling display of leg-spinning brilliance on the opening day of the Ashes Test at the MCG, Australian star Alana King said she hoped legendary bowler Shane Warne was looking down from the Heavens in delight.
TNT Sports, Max to launch exclusive NASCAR Driver Cam and audio experience
TNT Sports today announced the launch of a brand-new NASCAR Driver Cam experience — exclusive to Max — that will offer motorsports fans the ultimate all-access pass to every driver for every race throughout the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series schedule. Launching with the Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium this Sunday, Feb. 2 (8 […]
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Surreal, dreamlike, confusing: a night watching 18 Champions League ties
Trying to keep across 29 hours’ worth of football was not just akin to major substance abuse but a cause of fear and panic
Raspberry Beret by Prince, Stayin’ Alive by the Bee Gees, American Pie by Don McLean, All I Want is You by U2, the theme tune to Sesame Street: these are all in their different ways excellent pieces of music. But as part of playlists broadcast without end and at high volume, all have been used by the US army in psychological warfare – demonstrating that too much of a good thing is not just possible but, at extreme levels, absolutely excruciating. Watching the manic conclusion to the Champions League group stage on Wednesday brought those playlists to mind, as I debated whether I was being entertained or encouraged to run screaming from my house.
The trend in sport for many years has been to make competitions bigger, longer, more drawn out, and at first the new 36-team Champions League format felt like another step on this tiresome journey. But the widely acknowledged need for the final games of a group stage to be played at the same time forced tournament organisers into a temporary swerve in a very different direction. If you watched the final round of fixtures traditionally, soberly, one game at a time, even without breaks or pauses it would take you one entire day and five additional hours, including stoppage time.
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