How to watch May 14, 2025 NBA playoff games online and on TV
How to watch May 14, 2025 NBA playoff games online and on TV
In a Wednesday NBA Playoff schedule that has plenty of compelling matchups, the New York Knicks versus the Boston Celtics is a game to see.
There is live coverage available for all the action in the NBA today, and we have provided the information on how to watch below.
NBA League Pass: The most live games plus NBA TV. Sign up today
How to watch today's NBA playoff games
New York Knicks at Boston Celtics (Game 5)
Mikal Bridges' New York Knicks (51-31) and the Boston Celtics (61-21) meet at TD Garden on Wednesday, May 14, beginning at 7 p.m. ET.
Game time: 7:00 PM ET
7:00 PM ET TV channel: TNT, truTV, and MAX
TNT, truTV, and MAX Live Stream: Watch the NBA this season on Fubo
Click here for a full preview
Watch the NBA on NBA League Pass!
Golden State Warriors at Minnesota Timberwolves (Game 5)
Rudy Gobert's Minnesota Timberwolves (49-33) play at home against the Golden State Warriors (48-34) at Target Center on Wednesday, May 14. The game starts at 9:30 p.m. ET.
Game time: 9:30 PM ET
9:30 PM ET TV channel: TNT, truTV, and MAX
TNT, truTV, and MAX Live Stream: Watch the NBA this season on Fubo
Click here for a full preview
Regional restrictions may apply.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
U.S. Open 2025 live updates: Leaderboard, best pairings for the first round at Oakmont
U.S. Open 2025 live updates: Leaderboard, best pairings for the first round at Oakmont After all the hype, it's go time. The U.S. Open 2025 begins Thursday at the venerable Oakmont Country Club, hosting the national championship for a record 10th time. You want leaderboard updates, scores, tee times, highlights and more from the first round, you've come to the right spot. U.S. Open 2025 leaderboard Keep tabs on the U.S. leaderboard, scores and tee times here. What time does the U.S. Open start? There are threesomes starting on the first and 10th tees at 6:45 a.m. ET. Who will be the first to tee off? Amateur Matt Vogt, an Indianapolis dentist, gets that honor. Where and how to watch the U.S. Open First round, 6:30 a.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, USA Network, NBC Sports app First round, 7 a.m. ET to 8 p.m. ET, Peacock First round featured groups, 7 a.m. ET to 1 p.m., USGA App, DirecTV, YouTube TV First round, 3 p.m. ET to 8 p.m., Sirius XM Radio Live from the U.S. Open, 8 p.m. ET to 10 p.m. ET, Golf Channel See the complete TV and streaming lineup for the entire week here. Who's in, who's not in the U.S. Open field? The U.S. has its traditional 156 golfers on the tee sheet, headlined by world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, who also won the most recent major, the PGA Championship. Masters champ Rory McIlroy is also there, of course. But, there are several big names not competing this year, notably Rickie Fowler and Max Homa. Best featured groups at 2025 U.S. Open 7:29 a.m. ET – Xander Schauffele, Josele Ballester, Bryson DeChambeau, 1st tee – Xander Schauffele, Josele Ballester, Bryson DeChambeau, 1st tee 7:40 a.m. ET – Matt Fitzpatrick, Wyndham Clark, Gary Woodland, 1st tee – Matt Fitzpatrick, Wyndham Clark, Gary Woodland, 1st tee 1:14 p.m. ET – Jordan Spieth, Jon Rahm, Dustin Johnson, 10th tee – Jordan Spieth, Jon Rahm, Dustin Johnson, 10th tee 7:40 a.m. ET – Shane Lowry, Justin Rose, Rory McIlroy, 10th tee – Shane Lowry, Justin Rose, Rory McIlroy, 10th tee 1:25 p.m. ET – Viktor Hovland, Collin Morikawa, Scottie Scheffler, 1st tee To see the complete listing of first round tee times, click here.
Indianapolis Star
30 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
How Pacers' Tyrese Haliburton shut out the noise and found a way to beat the Thunder
INDIANAPOLIS -- Pacers point guard Tyrese Haliburton knows what to expect from the online and television discourse every time he has a performance like he had in Game 2 of the NBA Finals -- when his scoring and field goal attempt numbers take a dip and he doesn't make the impact he wants to. During the regular season it's more of a local phenomenon, but once the postseason hit, the discourse became more national with every round. How is it possible someone capable of so much magic in a historically improbable late-game comeback such as Game 1 of this series when Haliburton hit a game-winning jumper with 0.3 seconds to go to be so quiet in games the Pacers lose. They say he's not aggressive enough or too inconsistent to be considered a superstar and wonder why the 2023-24 NBA assist leader hasn't figured out that he should just shoot more. The narratives are overly simplistic, but Haliburton knows at this point there's only so much he can do to change that. He admits that he is "chronically online" and has a better sense of the NBA and how it's covered than just about any other active player, but at this stage he's actively trying to avoid the social media that he usually drinks in. "I think the commentary is always going to be what it is, you know?" Haliburton said. "Most of the time, the talking heads on the major platforms, I couldn't care less. Honestly, like what do they really know about basketball?" Re-live the Pacers unbelievable run to the NBA Finals in IndyStar's commemorative book Haliburton is aware there's a correlation between his scoring and the Pacers' success. He averaged 21.2 points in wins in the regular season on 14.6 field goal attempts per game and 14.3 points per game on 12.4 field goal attempts in defeats. But he views his scoring less as a cause of the Pacers' wins and more of a connected effect. He scores more and the Pacers win more when he's getting two feet in the paint, and that happens when he's orchestrating the Pacers whirling, ball-movement oriented offense the way that he wants to. The wispy 6-5, 185-pounder who was raised on Magic Johnson highlight videos is neither physically nor mentally built to doggedly drive into the lane to pile up shots and draw fouls in an effort to score 30 or 40 points every night. But when he gets the offense spinning, he can put up big scoring and assist numbers by letting the game come to him. Usually when he doesn't score much, that's a sign of a deeper dysfunction in execution, and Haliburton looks to find that issue rather than focus on his field goal attempts. And in Game 3 he made the adjustments he needed to make. After scoring 17 points in Sunday's Game 2 with 12 of them coming in the fourth quarter after the Pacers had faded too far to come back, Haliburton dazzled in Game 3 with 22 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds to help lead the Pacers to a 116-107 win over the Thunder on Wednesday in their first NBA Finals home game since 2000. Twenty-five years to the day after the Pacers' Game 3 win over the Lakers in the 2000 Finals, they took a 2-1 lead in this NBA Finals with Game 4 coming up Friday at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Haliburton didn't view the performance as a triumph of aggression or will but of an adjustment in mindset and strategy against a Thunder defense that he told ESPN he considers to be the best he's played against. In Game 2, Haliburton believed he allowed the Pacers' system of randomized movement to become too predictable and too predicated on high ball screens -- usually Haliburton's bread and butter, but an action that plays right into the hands of a swarming Thunder defense. In Game 3, he mixed up actions well enough to create space which was beneficial not only for him but everyone else on the Pacers' roster. Their 116 points were the most they've scored in a game this series, they shot a series-best 51.8% from the floor and scored 50 points in the paint after scoring just 34 in each of the first two games. "We did a great job of just playing off the pitch, off handoffs, screening, all those things," Haliburton said. "I thought we did a great job of -- this is a defense that you can't consistently give them the same look. If you try to hold the ball and call for screens, they crawl into you and pack the paint. It's not easy. It's really tough. That's why they are such a historical defense. You just have to continue to give them different looks as much as you can. I thought we did a great job of just playing and continuing to play random basketball. Against a team like this, there's not really play calls. You've just got to play." That's what Haliburton did and he let his own offense come to him as the game went along. He didn't take a shot for nearly six minutes to start the game and he missed his first field goal attempt, a 20-foot step-back pull-up jumper with 6:10 to go in the first quarter. But he followed that by driving past Thunder All-NBA second team defender Jalen Williams to the right side of the foul line and hitting a 16-foot floater over Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein with 5:10 to play in the first quarter. Then he hit his first 3-pointer in first-team All-Defensive Team pick Luguentz Dort's face with 3:00 to go in the period and suddenly he had his rhythm established early. Haliburton put faith in his floater -- a weapon he's admittedly sometimes too reluctant to use -- hitting three mid-range shots in that fashion over top of charging big men. He scored two buckets at the rim -- one an impressive finish on a drive through contact and the other an easy two-handed fast-break dunk off a steal. He was 4 of 8 from 3-point range, hitting his most 3s since he made five in his 32-point, 15-assist, 12-rebound triple-double in the Pacers' win over the Knicks in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals. But he didn't just look for his own offense. He helped get fellow All-Star Pascal Siakam started early as Siakam scored the Pacers first six points en route to a 21-point night. Haliburton still got center Myles Turner involved with pick-and-roll and pick and pop actions even though the Pacers tried not to live off those as much. He made plays "off the pitch," using give-and-go actions with bigs operating near the top of the key with their back to the basket catching his passes and tossing them right back to him and that got Haliburton downhill momentum that he could use to either go to the rim or pass and it helped keep the Thunder from loading up their defense quickly. The Pacers managed 41 field goal attempts in the paint after taking just 27 in Game 2. "Terrific," Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said of Haliburton. "Look, every game you're going to have to make adjustments against this defense. There's just going to be different looks. You're going to have different high-level defenders on you. You're going to see some different coverage stuff. It's going to be constantly changing. So I thought his approach tonight was exactly what it needed to be, a combination of spatial awareness and aggression, and you know, a real good feel for aggression to score along with getting his teammates involved at the right times." Haliburton moves forward knowing that solving the Thunder defense for a game isn't the same as solving it for a series. Oklahoma City led the NBA in defensive rating and allowed the fewest paint points, and they'll find more ways to keep the ball away from the rim in Game 4. He also knows that there will be games when he's successfully bottled up or scores fewer points because he's more focused on creating for others. "I think there's going to be ebbs and flows," Haliburton said. "I'm never going to be, you know, super great and shoot so many shots every game consistently. There's going to be games where I don't and I've got to be able to find the right balance between the two. But I mean, I think experience is the best way I can learn from it. So seeing where I can be better is important through the first two games and just trying to be better today. You know, taking what the defense gives me, trying to play the right way and watch film and see where I can get better and be ready to go for Game 4." Haliburton has a lot of voices telling him he needs to shoot more. His personal trainer, Drew Hanlen, is particularly explicit about it, and Haliburton acknowledges that he sees plenty of examples of himself passing out on shots he should take and make in the course of a game. But part of that is a product of focus on making the textbook right play and keeping in mind the importance of involving his teammates. In turn, they trust his judgment. "Ty's got to do him," Siakam said. "That's what he's got to do, he's got to be himself every time he's out on the floor. He can impact the game in so many ways. So I'm really not worried about his scoring. I just know that he's going to make the right play. But when he's intentional about doing that every single play, I know something good is going to happen. So as long as he keeps doing that, we're going to be all right."
![2025 Libema Open: Diallo [55th] vs. Khachanov [24th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.gannett-cdn.com%2Fauthoring%2Fimages%2FDataSkriveSportsbookWire%2F2025%2F04%2F16%2FSSBK%2F83117401007-16686351.jpeg%3Fauto%3Dwebp%26crop%3D1199%2C675%2Cx0%2Cy0%26format%3Dpjpg%26width%3D1200&w=3840&q=100)
USA Today
37 minutes ago
- USA Today
2025 Libema Open: Diallo [55th] vs. Khachanov [24th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview
2025 Libema Open: Diallo [55th] vs. Khachanov [24th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview On Friday, Gabriel Diallo (No. 55 in the world) meets Karen Khachanov (No. 24) in the quarterfinals at the Libema Open. Khachanov is the favorite (-225) in this match compared to the underdog Diallo (+175). Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Thursday at 2:38 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Gabriel Diallo vs. Karen Khachanov matchup info Tournament: Libema Open Libema Open Round: Quarterfinal Quarterfinal Date: Friday, June 13 Friday, June 13 Court Surface: Grass Watch the Tennis Channel and more sports on Fubo! Diallo vs. Khachanov Prediction Based on the implied probility from the moneyline, Diallo has a 69.2% to win. Diallo vs. Khachanov Betting Odds Diallo's odds to win match: +175 +175 Khachanov's odds to win match: -225 -225 Diallo's odds to win tournament: +1800 +1800 Khachanov's odds to win tournament: +800 Diallo vs. Khachanov matchup performance & stats Diallo was eliminated in the Round of 64 of his last tournament (the Roland Garros) 5-7, 6-7, 6-1, 3-6 by No. 35-ranked Tallon Griekspoor on May 29. In the Round of 32 of his last tournament (the Roland Garros) on May 30, Khachanov was defeated by No. 12-ranked Tommy Paul 3-6, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3, 3-6.
