NBA Finals Game 4 ticket prices: How much does it cost to get in?
NBA Finals Game 4 ticket prices: How much does it cost to get in?
The Oklahoma City Thunder will look to rebound from a Game 3 loss on Friday night in Indianapolis, where they can even the series before coming back home.
The Thunder are once again the betting favorites in Game 4, and current odds give OKC a 6.5-point edge over the Pacers.
If you want to see Game 4 in person, you can still buy tickets to Friday night's game.
How to buy NBA Finals Game 4 tickets and prices
You can buy NBA Finals tickets via Stubhub. As of Friday afternoon, tickets to Game 4 are starting at $695.
Buy Thunder vs. Pacers Game 4 tickets
When does Thunder vs Pacers Game 4 start?
NBA Finals Game 4 between the Thunder and Pacers will start at 8:30 p.m. ET / 7:30 p.m. CT.
How to watch Thunder vs Pacers
NBA Finals Game 4 will air on ABC on Friday. You can stream the game on Fubo.
Steam Thunder vs. Pacers Game 4 on Fubo
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USA Today
41 minutes ago
- USA Today
Concacaf Gold Cup 2025: How to watch, game times, USMNT and Mexico schedule
Concacaf Gold Cup 2025: How to watch, game times, USMNT and Mexico schedule Show Caption Hide Caption Weston McKennie: Landon Donovan's dig at Christian Pulisic was sad U.S. Men's National Team standout Weston McKennie reacts to Landon Donovan's comments regarding Christian Pulisic. Sports Seriously The U.S. men's national soccer team enters the 2025 Concacaf Gold Cup in dreadful form, having lost four consecutive games under coach Mauricio Pochettino. The USMNT's final tune-up for the Gold Cup was horrendous, as the team was routed by Switzerland, 4-0, in Nashville. (Switzerland defeated both Mexico and the U.S. by a combined score of 8-2 in pre-Gold Cup friendlies.) The recent poor run of form for the USMNT only adds more pressure on the highly touted Pochettino to have a successful Gold Cup tournament, despite missing a number of key players. Not part of the USMNT squad for the continental tournament include (but is not exclusive to) Christian Pulisic, Antonee Robinson, Weston McKennie, Tim Weah, Gio Reyna and Sergiño Dest. Missing so many key players in the USMNT's last real competition before the 2026 World Cup — which the U.S. is co-hosting with Canada and Mexico — is a less than ideal situation for Pochettino. USMNT fans won't care, however, about missing players or excuses. The fanbase will be looking for better results out of Pochettino's squad, no matter who he puts out on the field. Anything short of winning the Concacaf Gold Cup will be considered a failure. Here's everything you need to know for the 2025 edition of the Concacaf Gold Cup: MORE: Weston McKennie defends Christian Pulisic after Landon Donovan's dig against USMNT star What is the Concacaf Gold Cup? The Gold Cup is a biennial tournament for national teams in the North and Central American and Caribbean region associated with Concacaf. Mexico (nine times), the U.S. (seven times) and Canada (one time) are the only nations to have won the Gold Cup. Mexico won the last Gold Cup competition in 2023. Where can I watch Concacaf Gold Cup 2025? The Concacaf Gold Cup will be broadcast on FOX, FS1 and FS2, with games available to be streamed live on FOX Sports Live and Fubo. Spanish-language broadcasts will be available on TUDN with Vix streaming every match. When does the USMNT play in the 2025 Gold Cup? Sunday, June 15: vs. Trinidad and Tobago, 6 p.m. ET (FOX) vs. Trinidad and Tobago, 6 p.m. ET (FOX) Thursday, June 19: vs. Saudi Arabia, 9:15 p.m. ET (FS1) vs. Saudi Arabia, 9:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Sunday, June 22: vs. Haiti, 7 p.m. ET (FOX) When does Mexico play in the 2025 Gold Cup? Saturday, June 14: vs. Dominican Republic, 10:15 p.m. ET (FS1) vs. Dominican Republic, 10:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Wednesday, June 18: vs. Suriname, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) vs. Suriname, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Sunday, June 22: vs. Costa Rica, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) What teams are in the 2025 Gold Cup? Group A Costa Rica Dominican Republic Mexico Suriname Group B Canada Curaçao El Salvador Honduras Group C Guadeloupe Guatemala Jamaica Panama Group D Haiti Saudi Arabia Trinidad and Tobago United States Why is Saudi Arabia in the Gold Cup? Concacaf announced in December 2024 that Saudi Arabia would participate in the 2025 and 2027 Gold Cup tournaments. This announcement came shortly after Saudi Arabia was selected as the host nation for the 2034 World Cup. Saudi Arabia is the eighth different non-Concacaf affiliated nation to be invited to compete in the Gold Cup. Other invited teams include Brazil (1996, 1998 and 2003), Colombia (2000, 2003 and 2005), South Korea (2000 and 2002), Peru (2000), Ecuador (2002), South Africa (2005) and Qatar (2021 and 2023). OPINION: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions What are the 2025 Concacaf Gold Cup host cities and stadiums? Arlington, Texas (AT&T Stadium) Austin (Q2 Stadium) Carson, California (Dignity Health Sports Park) Glendale, Arizona (State Farm Stadium) Houston (NRG Stadium and Shell Energy Stadium) Las Vegas (Allegiant Stadium) Los Angeles (SoFi Stadium) Minneapolis (U.S. Bank Stadium) San Diego (Snapdragon Stadium) San Jose, California (PayPal Park) Santa Clara, California (Levi's Stadium) St. Louis (Energizer Park) Vancouver, British Columbia (BC Place) 2025 Concacaf Gold Cup key dates Group stage: June 14-24 June 14-24 Quarterfinals: June 28-29 June 28-29 Semifinals: July 2 July 2 Final: July 6 What is the Concacaf Gold Cup game schedule? GROUP STAGE Saturday, June 14 Mexico vs. Dominican Republic at SoFi Stadium, 10:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Sunday, June 15 USA vs. Trinidad and Tobago at PayPal Park, 6 p.m. ET (FOX) Haiti vs. Saudi Arabia at Snapdragon Stadium, 8:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Costa Rica vs. Suriname at Snapdragon Stadium, 11 p.m. ET (FS1) Monday, June 16 Panama vs. Guadeloupe at Dignity Health Sports Park, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) Jamaica vs. Guatemala at Dignity Health Sports Park, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Tuesday, June 17 Curaçao vs. El Salvador at PayPal Park, 8:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Canada vs. Honduras at BC Place, 10:30 p.m. ET (FS1) Wednesday, June 18 Costa Rica vs. Dominican Republic at AT&T Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) Suriname vs. Mexico at AT&T Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Thursday, June 19 Trinidad and Tobago vs. Haiti at Shell Energy Stadium, 6:45 p.m. ET (FS1) Saudi Arabia vs. USA at Q2 Stadium, 9:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Friday, June 20 Jamaica vs. Guadeloupe at PayPal Park, 7:45 p.m. ET (FS1) Guatemala vs. Panama at Q2 Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Saturday, June 21 Curaçao vs. Canada at Shell Energy Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) Honduras vs. El Salvador at Shell Energy Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Sunday, June 22 USA vs. Haiti at AT&T Stadium 7 p.m. ET (FOX) Saudi Arabia vs. Trinidad and Tobago at Allegiant Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) Dominican Republic vs. Suriname at AT&T Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS2) Mexico vs. Costa Rica at Allegiant Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) Tuesday, June 24 Panama vs. Jamaica at Q2 Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) Guadeloupe vs. Guatemala at Shell Energy Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FS2) Honduras vs. Curaçao at PayPal Park, 10 p.m. ET (FS2) Canada vs. El Salvador at Shell Energy Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) QUARTERFINALS Saturday, June 28 TBD vs. TBD at State Farm Stadium, 7:15 p.m. ET (FS1) TBD vs. TBD at State Farm Stadium, 10:15 p.m. ET (FS1) Sunday, June 29 TBD vs. TBD at U.S. Bank Stadium, 4 p.m. ET (FS1) TBD vs. TBD at U.S. Bank Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FOX) SEMIFINALS Wednesday, July 2 TBD vs. TBD at Energizer Park, 7 p.m. ET (FS1) TBD vs. TBD at Levi's Stadium, 10 p.m. ET (FS1) FINAL Sunday, July 6 Semifinal winners at NRG Stadium, 7 p.m. ET (FOX) Which players are on the USMNT Gold Cup roster? Goalkeepers (3): Chris Brady (Chicago Fire), Matt Freese (New York City FC), Matt Turner (Crystal Palace/England) Defenders (9): Max Arfsten (Columbus Crew), Alex Freeman (Orlando City SC), Nathan Harriel (Philadelphia Union), Mark McKenzie (Toulouse/France), Tim Ream (Charlotte FC), Chris Richards (Crystal Palace/England), Miles Robinson (FC Cincinnati), John Tolkin (Holstein Kiel/Germany), Walker Zimmerman (Nashville SC) Midfielders (9): Brenden Aaronson (Leeds United/England); Tyler Adams (Bournemouth/England), Sebastian Berhalter (Vancouver Whitecaps/Canada), Johnny Cardoso (Real Betis/Spain), Luca de la Torre (San Diego FC), Diego Luna (Real Salt Lake), Jack McGlynn (Houston Dynamo), Quinn Sullivan (Philadelphia Union), Malik Tillman (PSV Eindhoven/Netherlands) Forwards (5): Paxten Aaronson (FC Utrecht/Netherlands), Patrick Agyemang (Charlotte FC), Damion Downs (FC Köln/Germany), Brian White (Vancouver Whitecaps/Canada), Haji Wright (Coventry City/England) Previous Gold Cup finals
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Why Pacers good luck charm Caitlin Clark left Game 4 loss early
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USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
ESPN paid Stephen A. Smith $100 million to not watch NBA Finals
ESPN paid Stephen A. Smith $100 million to not watch NBA Finals Stephen A. Smith's cover-up may prove more telling than his crime of playing solitaire during Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Friday night. After fans at Gainbridge Fieldhouse noticed ESPN's $100 million Shouter-In-Chief thumbing away on his phone, Smith first tried to excuse the embarrassing act by claiming he was just killing time during a timeout. Of course, this was quickly disproven when another fan replied with a video that showed Smith was playing games on his phone during the action. Smith then posted a screenshot that showed he could play Solitaire and watch a stream of the game on his phone at the same time. Why he would need to do that when he could just lift is head and see the game being played in front of him is another question altogether. But whether he's just trolling his haters, as they say, or laughing at himself, it's hard not to notice the incredibly clear subtext: Stephen A. Smith, the most prominent voice at the World Wide Leader in Sports, doesn't really care all that much about sports. He knows his bosses don't even need him to. Now, his audience knows it, too. The latter seems like the part bothering him here. This is surely only shocking to those who haven't picked up on Smith's schtick. After all, you only need a mild understanding of the NBA landscape to fire off a take as ignorant as "Giannis Antetokounmpo is an underachiever if he only wins one ring" or to provide commentary as scintillating as "whoever wins Game 4 will win the series". For someone like Smith, the games are secondary, if they even rank that high on the list of priorities. All Smith needs is a box score or a highlight to decide which clichéd argument he's going to recycle on any of his numerous shows and segments. Smith is not on television to educate sports fans. His job is to rile them up. And make no mistake, Smith is excellent at his job. This is not to say Smith doesn't work hard. Between his ESPN obligations, a SiriusXM radio show and all his hits on cable news shows, Smith is constantly busy. If all of those tasks make you wonder how he can keep up with the action on the court, now, we have the answer: he doesn't. It's just a damn shame that fans tuning into one of the best NBA Finals series in years — between two basketball-crazed, championship-starved cities! — have to listen to someone who can't be bothered to watch the game he's literally attending for his job. It also goes hand-in-hand with an overall Finals presentation so lackluster even the league's commissioner has to comment on it. Then again, if anyone was tuning into ESPN expecting Stephen A. to explain how Rick Carlisle has coached circles around Mark Daigneault, or how referee Scott Foster once again became The Extender or anything at all about the rich history of basketball in Indiana and Oklahoma, they clearly missed the memo. ESPN decided it would rather pay Stephen A. to not watch basketball than employ someone who obsesses over every aspect of the sport. So the next time Kendrick Perkins and Smith start firing off ludicrous opinions, just remember that the same people who want to tell you what's wrong with basketball today struggle to even pay attention to the NBA when they're at a Finals game.
