Eberlein Drive vs Sideline Cancer: How to Watch, Odds, Preview
Time: 8:00 p.m. ET
Location: Charleston Coliseum (Charleston, West Virginia)
TV: FS1
LeBron James considered joining the Dallas Mavericks before opting-in to his $52 million player option. Colin Cowherd says that LeBron is 'no longer about winning'. Eberlein Drive vs Sideline Cancer Odds
As of July 28, 2025, here are the odds (via DraftKings): Eberlein Drive is favored by 2.5 points (-110)
Eberlein Drive Moneyline: -142
Sideline Cancer Moneyline: +120 Path to the Quarterfinals Eberlein Drive (2) Eberlein Drive 71, (1) La Familia (Kentucky) 70
La Familia saw their chance at $1 million go down the drain as Eberlein Drive's Anthony Clemmons drained a 3-pointer to reach the target score of 71 and deliver his team a 71-70 victory.
Terry Taylor had a game-high 20 points, connecting on four three-pointers for Eberlein Drive. Gabe York (15) and Junathaen Watson (14) were the only other players in double-digits.
La Familia had four players in double-digits, but one point too short. Archie Goodwin led the way in scoring with 19 to go with six assists and five rebounds. Kahlil Whitney finished with 18 off the bench. Willie Cauley-Stein poured in 12 points, going 6-of-6 from the field, and Andrew Harrison had 10 points.
Eberlein Drive moves on to face Sideline Cancer. (2) Eberlein Drive 86, (6) Tampa Florida Pickup Basketball 68
(2) Eberlein Drive 81, (7) Richards Elite 63 Sideline Cancer (3) Sideline Cancer 74, (7) LA Ignite 71
Sideline Cancer erased a 12-point deficit and found a way to beat LA Ignite, 74-71.
Alonzo Verge Jr. led the way with 16 points, while Chris Coffey added 14 points of his own to go with nine rebounds. Jermaine Marrow also had 14 points off the bench, helping Sideline Cancer get the win.
Dakarai Tucker had a game-high 24 points, knocking down six 3-pointers for LA Ignite. Terrel Carter II had a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds and Cameron Smith added 13 points off the bench. (4) Sideline Cancer 73, (1) The Ville 63
(4) Sideline Cancer 84, (5) Madd Katts 82
recommended
Item 1 of 3 Get more from the The Basketball Tournament Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
"With LeBron, it was more like the little homie" - Kevin Garnett on why many players don't view LeBron James the same as Michael Jordan
"With LeBron, it was more like the little homie" - Kevin Garnett on why many players don't view LeBron James the same as Michael Jordan originally appeared on Basketball Network. It's been said before, but coming from Kevin Garnett, it lands a little heavier. This is a man who went to war for 21 seasons, left everything on the floor every night and never held back when it came to giving credit or talking trash. So when Garnett draws a line between Michael Jordan and LeBron James, it's less about stats or GOAT debate and more about legacy as seen from within the fraternity. It's about presence. It's about how one man redefined the game and another reengineered how long one could stay great. Jordan, the ultimate GOAT In his prime, Jordan was more than just a revolutionary player. He was a force of nature. Before James was crowned The Chosen One, Garnett, like nearly every teenager with a hoop dream in the '90s, saw Jordan as the blueprint. Not just the player to beat, but the one who seemed untouchable. "It's a different level of respect," Garnett said of how players categorize Jordan. "[...] he was my version of what basketball looked like. And with LeBron, it was more like the little homie. Here's the little homie growing up and man, little homie is getting better than everybody." "God damn ... I definitely talked some s— to him. I've definitely said some crazy s— to him. He's definitely said some crazy s— back to me," he added. This was the truth of that era. Garnett came into the league in 1995, just as Jordan returned from baseball and reclaimed the league like he never left. The Chicago Bulls were the apex predators and Jordan was the engine. Garnett entered that world as a teenager straight out of high school, wide-eyed but unafraid and found himself playing against his childhood idol. But James' story took a different arc. Drafted in 2003, eight years after Garnett, he was never the mythic figure lurking in the distance; he was the new kid coming in, learning on the fly, growing under the spotlight. And Garnett, still very much in his prime in the mid-2000s, saw James differently. He wasn't an untouchable figurehead, but as someone to test, to talk trash to, to try and shake. To Garnett, Jordan was the summit, James was the climber and from his vantage point, the reverence for Jordan wasn't just about talent, it was about timing, dominance and impact. Jordan's era had fewer distractions, less noise and more mystery that made him the undisputed all-time great in the eyes of weight of legacy Still, while Garnett places Jordan in a singular space of a status that is simply unattainable for most, he doesn't shy away from giving James his flowers, particularly when it comes to longevity. That's where Garnett, who played until 40, understands exactly what it takes to survive in the league for two decades, let alone remain the face of it. "You've gotta have that in you to be able to have those shoulders to carry it," the Hall of Famer said of James. "No man is perfect in this s— and there ain't no telltale book on how to do this s—. He's done a great f—ing job. I just felt like it was only right to give him that respect." Garnett battled with James in multiple playoff series, from the heated Boston Celtics–Cleveland Cavaliers rivalry to the Miami Heat–Celtics wars that defined the late 2000s and early 2010s. Garnett was never interested in befriending opponents, especially not those trying to dethrone him. But even in the fire, he saw the growth. The Kid from Akron became the Iron Man of the NBA. Jordan's dominance may have felt absolute, but it lived in an age of limited access and one-dimensional coverage. James has existed in 24/7 news cycles, constant social media surveillance and shifting expectations. And yet, over two decades in, he's still putting up numbers and rewriting what it means to be elite at 40-going-on-41. Garnett, who played against both, seems to understand that perhaps greatness isn't one thing; it morphs depending on the story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jul 27, 2025, where it first appeared.
Fox Sports
10 hours ago
- Fox Sports
TBT 2025 Quarterfinals Recap: Best Virginia Beats Shell Shock to Advance
The field has narrowed for The Basketball Tournament's $1 million prize, with the final two quarterfinal games taking place on Monday evening. First, Best Virginia (West Virginia alum) defeated Shell Shock (Maryland alum) to punch its ticket to the semifinals on July 31. Up next, Eberlein Drive and Sideline Cancer will face off in the final game of the quarterfinal round. The winners will go up against We Are D3, which defeated Fail Harder on Sunday night, and Aftershocks, a team loaded with Wichita State alumni that came out with a statement win over Heartfire to advance. Here's a recap of Monday night's TBT action! Best Virginia 74, Shell Shock 61 Best Virginia jumped out to a strong 19-9 lead in the first quarter, but Shell Shock found its footing in the second quarter and made it an eight-point game, 32-24, at halftime. Both teams were neck and neck in the second half. Heading into the Elam Ending — the tournament's alternate ending, in which the game clock is shut off in the fourth quarter and a target score is set — Best Virginia held a double-digit advantage, 65-54, and kept the momentum going. The target score was set for 73, but Shell Shock wasn't able to find a rhythm. Best Virginia finished things off in style. Andre Fox led Shell Shock with 13 points off the bench. Best Virginia's James Reese V led all players with 24 points. Stay tuned for updates. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily ! recommended Item 1 of 3 Get more from the The Basketball Tournament Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Newsweek
10 hours ago
- Newsweek
How to Watch Best Virginia vs Shell Shock: Live Stream The Basketball Tournament, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A spot in The Basketball Tournament Final Four is up for grabs as No. 2 seed Shell Shock and No. 3 seed Best Virginia meet on Monday evening. A basketball sits on the court during a break in the action between the Brooklyn Nets and the Philadelphia 76ers during preseason action at the Barclays Center on October 19, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough... A basketball sits on the court during a break in the action between the Brooklyn Nets and the Philadelphia 76ers during preseason action at the Barclays Center on October 19, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. The 76ers defeated the Nets 106-76. MoreHow to Watch Best Virginia vs Shell Shock Date: Monday, July 28, 2025 Time: 9:00 PM EDT Channel: FOX Sports 2 Stream: Fubo (watch now) In the third round, Shell Shock defeated No. 5 seed NXT Era Elite 68-62 while Best Virginia easily took care of the No. 1 seed in its bracket, Elite Nation, with a 79-68 victory. Best Virginia features West Virginia alums, as well as some other players. The players on the roster are Eduardo Andre, Isaiah Sanders, J.D. Weatherspoon, James Reese V, Jarrod West, John Flowers, Kedrian Johnson, Toby Okani, Tre Mitchell, Wesley Harris, and Will Vorhees. Shell Shock features the following players, including a large number of Maryland alums: Andre Fox, Anthony Tarke, Darryl Morsell, Diamond Stone, Eric Ayala, Jeff Allen, Kevon Voyles, Kyle Cardaci, LG Gill, Melo Trimble, Ronald March, Terrell Stoglin, Carun Ram, and Xavier Green. Now in its 12th season, The Basketball Tournament is an open-invitation, single-elimination tournament featuring teams from around the country competing for a $1 million prize. The tournament is unique in that it uses the Elam Ending, a rule that sets a target score near the end of the fourth quarter, with the first team to that score winning the game. Live stream The Basketball Tournament on the FOX networks, with many games on FOX Sports 1 and FOX Sports 2. You can watch these games now by subscribing to Fubo. Live stream Best Virginia vs Shell Shock with Fubo: Start your subscription now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
