NCAA title stage is set for Virginia, Oklahoma St.
Brentley Romine and Steve Burkowski recap the NCAA Men's Golf National Championship Team Match Play semifinal and look forward to the title clash between the Cavaliers and Cowboys.
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USA Today
8 hours ago
- USA Today
Tyrese Haliburton's game-winning shot completes Pacers' NBA Finals Game 1 comeback
Tyrese Haliburton's game-winning shot completes Pacers' NBA Finals Game 1 comeback Show Caption Hide Caption Pacers and Thunder NBA Finals is better than it's 'small-market' billing USA TODAY Sports' Jeff Zillgitt breaks down the star-studded NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder. Sports Pulse Indiana Pacers superstar Tyrese Haliburton did it again. The Pacers trailed the Oklahoma City Thunder by as much as 15 points in the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals, but Indiana completed an epic comeback to steal the game on the road in Oklahoma City, thanks to a go-ahead shot from Haliburton. "We are a resilient group. We don't give up until the clock hits zero," Haliburton said after the game. "We do a great job of just staying in the moment... We just walk teams down." The Pacers were within one point of the Thunder with 11 seconds remaining in the game, 110-109. The Pacers' Aaron Nesmith rebounded a missed shot from Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and pushed the ball up the court to Haliburton, who nailed a 21-foot jumper to take a 111-110 lead with .3 seconds remaining. It marked the Pacers' first lead of the game and Indiana held onto to take Game 1. Haliburton continues to come up clutch for the Pacers in the biggest moments of the game. This season, Haliburton is 13-of-15 (86.7%) on shots inside the final two minutes to tie or take the lead, including overtime. Haliburton is tied with Reggie Miller for the second-most game-tying or go-ahead field goals in the final five seconds of a game since the 1997 playoffs, trailing only LeBron James (8), according to ESPN. The Pacers have overcome five 15-point deficits this postseason alone: June 5: at Thunder (15-point deficit) at Thunder (15-point deficit) May 21: at Knicks (17-point deficit) at Knicks (17-point deficit) May 13: at Cavaliers (19-point deficit) at Cavaliers (19-point deficit) May 6: at Cavaliers (20-point deficit) at Cavaliers (20-point deficit) April 29: vs. Bucks (20-point deficit) Contributing: Lorenzo Reyes The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
USA Today
9 hours ago
- USA Today
Tyrese Haliburton's game-winning shot completes Pacers' NBA Finals Game 1 comeback
Tyrese Haliburton's game-winning shot completes Pacers' NBA Finals Game 1 comeback Show Caption Hide Caption Pacers and Thunder NBA Finals is better than it's 'small-market' billing USA TODAY Sports' Jeff Zillgitt breaks down the star-studded NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder. Sports Pulse Indiana Pacers superstar Tyrese Haliburton did it again. The Pacers trailed the Oklahoma City Thunder by as much as 15 points in the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals, but Indiana completed an epic comeback to steal the game on the road in Oklahoma City, thanks to a go-ahead shot from Haliburton. "We are a resilient group. We don't give up until the clock hits zero," Haliburton said after the game. "We do a great job of just staying in the moment... We just walk teams down." The Pacers were within one point of the Thunder with 11 seconds remaining in the game, 110-109. The Pacers' Aaron Nesmith rebounded a missed shot from Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and pushed the ball up the court to Haliburton, who nailed a 21-foot jumper to take a 111-110 lead with .3 seconds remaining. It marked the Pacers' first lead of the game and Indiana held onto to take Game 1. Haliburton continues to come up clutch for the Pacers in the biggest moments of the game. This season, Haliburton is 13-of-15 (86.7%) on shots inside the final two minutes to tie or take the lead, including overtime. Haliburton is tied with Reggie Miller for the second-most game-tying or go-ahead field goals in the final five seconds of a game since the 1997 playoffs, trailing only LeBron James (8), according to ESPN. The Pacers have overcome five 15-point deficits this postseason alone: June 5: at Thunder (15-point deficit) at Thunder (15-point deficit) May 21: at Knicks (17-point deficit) at Knicks (17-point deficit) May 13: at Cavaliers (19-point deficit) at Cavaliers (19-point deficit) May 6: at Cavaliers (20-point deficit) at Cavaliers (20-point deficit) April 29: vs. Bucks (20-point deficit) Contributing: Lorenzo Reyes The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
NBC Sports
11 hours ago
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Former Cowboys OL Tom Rafferty dies at 70
Former Cowboys offensive lineman Tom Rafferty died Thursday in Windsor, Colorado, following a stroke, Kevin Sherrington of the Dallas Morning News reports. Rafferty was 70. Rafferty's daughter, Rachel Powers, told Sherrington her father had been hospitalized since early May. The Cowboys drafted Rafferty in the fourth round in 1976, and he spent his entire 14-year career in Dallas. He played with Roger Staubach and Troy Aikman. Rafferty took over for Blaine Nye at right guard in his second season and started there for four seasons before moving to center. He played in two Super Bowls and started 167 consecutive games, the longest streak in the franchise's history at the time. Mark Stepnoski replaced Rafferty midway through the 1989 season, and Rafferty retired after the season. Rafferty appeared in 203 games, starting 182. Rafferty went into sports equipment sales in his second career.
