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Sports on TV for Monday, May 12

Sports on TV for Monday, May 12

(All times Eastern)
Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts
Monday, May 12
IIHF HOCKEY (MEN'S)
10 a.m.
NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship Group Stage: U.S. vs. Switzerland, Group B, Herning, Denmark
2 p.m.
NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship Group Stage: Finland vs. Sweden, Group A, Stockholm
6:30 p.m.
MLBN — Regional Coverage: Boston at Detroit (6:40 p.m.) OR St. Louis at Philadelphia (6:45 p.m.)
9:30 p.m.
FS1 — Arizona at San Francisco
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
ESPN — 2025 NBA Draft Lottery: From New York
7:40 p.m.
ESPN — Eastern Conference Semifinal: Boston at New York, Game 4
10 p.m.
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m.
TNT — Eastern Conference Semifinal: Washington at Carolina, Game 4
9:30 p.m.
SOCCER (MEN'S)
11:50 a.m.
FS2 — Saudi Pro League: Al Orobah at Al Hilal
1:45 p.m.
FS2 — Saudi Pro League: Al Nassr at Al Okhdood
3 p.m.
CBSSN — EFL Championship: Bristol City at Sheffield United, Semifinal - Leg 2
TENNIS
5 a.m.
TENNIS — Italian Open-WTA Round of 16, Italian Open-ATP Early Rounds
6 a.m.
TENNIS — Italian Open-WTA Round of 16, Italian Open-ATP Early Rounds
5 a.m. (Tuesday)
TENNIS — Italian Open-ATP Round of 16
6 a.m. (Tuesday)
TENNIS — Italian Open-WTA Quarterfinals; Italian Open-ATP Round of 16
_____

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How Tyrese Haliburton and the Pacers put all NBA Finals pressure on Thunder
How Tyrese Haliburton and the Pacers put all NBA Finals pressure on Thunder

New York Times

time19 minutes ago

  • New York Times

How Tyrese Haliburton and the Pacers put all NBA Finals pressure on Thunder

The Bounce Newsletter | This is The Athletic's daily NBA newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Bounce directly in your inbox. This is just a great date for some good, nostalgic basketball names. Happy birthdays to Jrue Holiday (35), Sergio Rodriguez (39), Ray McCallum (34), Earl Watson (46), Antawn Jamison (49), Lee Mayberry (55), Jason Caffey (52), Kerry Kittles (51) and Rory Sparrow (67). I feel like I just opened up a pack of basketball cards. This is why they're (W)Indiana Pacers! If before Game 3, I told you the Thunder would make 46.8 percent of their shots, 45.5 percent of their 3-pointers, get to the free-throw line 30 times, out-rebound the Pacers by six and get a combined 70 points on 24-of-53 shooting (45.2 percent) from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Chet Holmgren and Jalen Williams, you'd probably feel pretty good about them going up 2-1 in the series. And yet, the Thunder fell to the Pacers 116-107 on the road because the Pacers were able to give the Thunder a taste of their own medicine. Advertisement All season and postseason long, the Thunder have made their opponents' lives miserable by forcing turnovers and giving the stress of quick points coming the other way off those turnovers. But that's what happened to them in Game 3. The Pacers were the aggressors in the turnover department, forcing 19 of those mistakes by OKC and turning it into 21 points. Indiana turned it over 14 times and kept it to 14 points allowed off those turnovers. And it was the Pacers' star guard who set the tone early and often in leading his team to victory. Tyrese Haliburton took a lot of criticism after Game 2. He wasn't as aggressive as people wanted. The one bit of solace was he got going late in the blowout loss, which could have been a tactic by Rick Carlisle to just get his star guard going a little bit to carry into the next game at home. Whatever it was, it worked. Haliburton was great in Game 3, totaling 22 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds. He generated 25 points off those 11 assists. He was the star Indiana needed him to be. There were three big keys to grabbing this victory in Game 3 at home: Now, the Pacers have maintained the home-court advantage through three games, after stealing it in Game 1 in OKC. But now it's time for the Panic Meter: 🚨🚨🚨🚨 for OKC. The Thunder can't go down 3-1. Game 4 is Friday night. Do the Pelicans have their draft-day answer? 🤔 Go big? Maybe the Pelicans need to just draft a big man. Khaman Maluach is huge. Check out Sam Vecenie's new mock for more! 🏀 Not so easy? Haliburton being more aggressive isn't so simple here. Watch the breakdown. 🏀 Another surgery. Jaylen Brown had an operation on his right knee, but he should be fine by training camp. ⚽ Jimmy Goals? A group based in the United States is attempting to buy Crystal Palace. Jimmy Butler is a part of this group. 🎧 Tuning in. Today's 'NBA Daily' discusses the coaching advantage Rick Carlisle has in the NBA Finals. The story of the greatest players in NBA history. In 100 riveting profiles, top basketball writers justify their selections and uncover the history of the NBA in the process. The story of the greatest players in NBA history. What are the Knicks doing right now? I'll be honest. I didn't expect to be talking this much, this often about the Knicks' coaching search. I figured we'd talk about Tom Thibodeau being fired and then have news of Jason Kidd being a target. From there, I figured we'd just kind of wait and see what else happens after a few days or maybe even a week. But the Knicks coaching search has taken a truly bizarre turn that is not only quite unusual, but it also has many of us convinced they never had an actual plan. Advertisement Just to recap: Thibodeau took the Knicks to their first Eastern Conference finals in 25 years. The Knicks fired him a few days after they were eliminated by the Pacers. We quickly started hearing about Mavericks coach Jason Kidd being a guy they wanted to hire. It would require permission from the Mavericks to speak to him, convincing him to take the job, and then negotiating a trade with Dallas to get him to New York. The Mavs denied permission for the Knicks to even speak to Kidd. It doesn't stop there. The Knicks have also been denied permission to speak to Ime Udoka by the Rockets and Chris Finch by the Timberwolves. ESPN also reported they were denied speaking to Quin Snyder by the Hawks. K.C. Johnson of Chicago Sports Network also reported the Knicks were denied by the Bulls to speak to Billy Donovan. Sometimes, in a coaching search, you might get a team asking to speak to one coach under contract. More often than not, you're seeing teams asking for permission to speak to assistant coaches under contract. The Knicks asking permission for possibly five head coaches currently under contract is ridiculous. I guess there's the idea of 'If you don't ask, you don't get' at play here. And if you can deal with rejection, then it's not a horrible thing. It also shows the fan base that this team really didn't have a plan when Thibs was fired. They just wanted him gone. Where does Durant fit best? It feels like Kevin Durant will definitely get away from the Suns this summer. We just don't know where or what it looks like to get rid of him. Durant had a great season when he was on the court. He put up 26 points, six rebounds, 4.2 assists and had 52.7/43.0/83.9 splits. The problem is the soon-to-be 37-year-old played in only 62 games. Since missing a full season with the Achilles' tear in 2019-20, Durant has missed 37, 27, 35, seven and 20 games, respectively. That's a lot of games. He also makes $54.7 million next season, which is both a hard number to deal and an expiring contract. Technically, he could walk if he doesn't like your situation. Or he could potentially influence his next team to agree to a two-year, $122 million extension. It's worth it if he plays healthy enough seasons, but that hasn't happened lately. Advertisement On Wednesday, ESPN reported that Durant and his business partner are sifting through trade scenarios. The five potential partners named were the Heat, Knicks, Rockets, Timberwolves and Spurs. These are five pretty intriguing destinations, so let's see how a potential trade could be structured. (PLEASE NOTE, AGGREGATORS: THESE ARE VAGUE IDEAS OF TRADES AND NOT TRADE REPORTS. DO NOT MAKE TRADE GRAPHICS OR PHOTOSHOPS FOR THESE.). Knicks: The framework of the deal is essentially a Karl-Anthony Towns for Kevin Durant swap. But it's not that simple because the second apron penalties and restrictions make it a very difficult salary-matching endeavor. A third team would need to be involved to work around some salaries. I actually don't think this solves either team's issues. With that being said, Phoenix would pair Devin Booker with his best friend. KD for KAT means the Knicks can't have Mitchell Robinson get hurt. Heat: With Booker and Bradley Beal on the roster, the Suns don't need – nor probably want – Tyler Herro. So, I guess the framework of a deal looks like Andrew Wiggins, Duncan Robinson and Jaime Jaquez Jr. with a 2030 or 2032 first-round pick attached to it. Maybe that's worth two firsts, but I'd be hard-pressed to see that happened for KD at his age and availability. The Suns shouldn't want to do anything without Kel'el Ware involved, but I'm guessing Miami says no to that. Would this be enough to get Miami back toward the top of an East with a crumbling Boston, broken Milwaukee and whatever Cleveland is? Rockets: I'm assuming Jabari Smith Jr. is not available in this exercise. Amen Thompson obviously isn't. But you have to get some contracts into the mix to get the numbers to match. Jalen Green (they don't need him), Reed Sheppard (potential bust) and Jock Landale makes the contracts work, although that's not much of a haul. What about giving Phoenix their 2027 and 2029 picks back too? This is a no-brainer for Houston. Phoenix can probably do better, though. Spurs: The Spurs don't even have to give up the No. 2 pick in a potential trade. They could probably get away with Devin Vassell, Harrison Barnes and Malaki Branham to make the contracts work, and then throw in their 2026 and 2028 first-round picks. Maybe this year's No. 14 too. They have more valuable picks from other teams coming in, so their own picks can be moved easily. I don't hate this trade for both teams, but you have to be concerned a little with both Victor Wembanyama and Durant's health in recent years. Wolves: Minnesota would need Julius Randle and Naz Reid to pick up their player options so they can be moved to Phoenix in a trade. A deal would also have to include Rob Dillingham to make the contracts work. The Wolves don't really have picks they can add here. I'm not quite sure why Phoenix does this, but maybe they just want Anthony Edwards to be happy? Streaming links in this article are provided by partners of The Athletic. Restrictions may apply. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence. Partners have no control over or input into the reporting or editing process and do not review stories before publication.

'He Said, "How Much?"' — John Salley Says Shaquille O'Neal Handed Him $70,000 With No Contract, No Payback, Just Pure Brotherhood
'He Said, "How Much?"' — John Salley Says Shaquille O'Neal Handed Him $70,000 With No Contract, No Payback, Just Pure Brotherhood

Yahoo

time24 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

'He Said, "How Much?"' — John Salley Says Shaquille O'Neal Handed Him $70,000 With No Contract, No Payback, Just Pure Brotherhood

"He said, 'how much?'" Former NBA forward John Salley remembers posing that question and watching Shaquille O'Neal calmly peel off $70,000 in cash—no contract, no interest, just teammate trust. The spur-of-the-moment loan, Salley says, proved generosity in professional sports can loom as large as the 7-foot-1 center himself. Salley shared the memory during a September 2019 interview with VladTV. During the 1999-2000 campaign, Salley—then a 35-year-old reserve forward— accepted a veteran-minimum salary of roughly $510,000. Don't Miss: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — 'Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. O'Neal, midway through a seven-year, $120 million Lakers deal, was dominating the court. But off the court, he was just as impactful, showing that his generosity matched his superstar status. By then, O'Neal's off-court portfolio had already included early Google shares and, later, a board seat with Papa John's (NASDAQ:PZZA). Those moves helped push his fortune toward $500 million, talkSPORT reported six months ago. Handing over $70,000, therefore, felt effortless, yet it bridged a real cash-flow crunch for Salley, whose prime-era contracts had dwindled after title runs in Detroit and Chicago. Trending: Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: . Retirement steered each teammate into new arenas. In February 2018, Salley partnered with GreenSpace Labs to introduce the GreenLite Screener, a handheld detector originally designed for U.S. military toxin testing. A year later, he and his daughter, Tyla, founded Deuces 22, a lifestyle cannabis label focused on quality flower and social-justice education. In July 2019, Nevada-based Flower One Holdings announced a licensing deal allowing its 400,000-square-foot greenhouse to produce and distribute 22 Deuces products statewide. According to a March forecast from Grand View Research, the U.S. cannabis market could reach $76.39 billion by 2030, expanding more than 11% annually. Salley told VladTV he treats the forgotten loan as phantom equity: "I got him in my brain as an investor," he said, adding that O'Neal still waves off 22 has biodegradable / compostable materials that break down in 10 years. The company is also adding an augmented-reality feature to its labels so shoppers can scan every pack to see an authenticity message. Its classroom arm, Deuces Academy, is dedicated to delivering educational and informative content to the community through articles, photos, short-form videos, and contests, aiming to engage and educate on various topics, potentially including social justice. Meanwhile, according to The Wolf of Franchises, O'Neal owns more than 150 fast-food outlets, 50 gyms, and multiple car wash chains, reinforcing a belief that wealth multiplies when shared. Read Next: Many are using retirement income calculators to check if they're on pace — Deloitte's fastest-growing software company partners with Amazon, Walmart & Target – Image: Shutterstock Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? PAPA JOHN'S INTERNATIONAL (PZZA): Free Stock Analysis Report This article 'He Said, "How Much?"' — John Salley Says Shaquille O'Neal Handed Him $70,000 With No Contract, No Payback, Just Pure Brotherhood originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Aliyah Boston Sends Two-Word Message to Fever Star After WNBA Announcement
Aliyah Boston Sends Two-Word Message to Fever Star After WNBA Announcement

Yahoo

time34 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Aliyah Boston Sends Two-Word Message to Fever Star After WNBA Announcement

Aliyah Boston Sends Two-Word Message to Fever Star After WNBA Announcement originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Indiana Fever got some good news ahead of their road game against the Atlanta Dream on Tuesday. The Fever are looking to make it three straight wins as they continue to navigate the season with Caitlin Clark still sidelined with a quad injury. Advertisement The rest of the squad has had ot step up with their best player sidelined, but there has been no bigger player over the past week than two-time All-Star Kelsey Mitchell. The 5-foot-8 guard led Indiana to back-to-back wins over the Washington Mystics and the Chicago Sky with averages of 20.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. On Tuesday, the WNBA announced that Mitchell has been named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week. Indiana Fever guard Kelsey Mitchell was named Eastern Conference Player of the Smith/IndyStar / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Fever star Aliyah Boston caught wind of the big news and flexed her teammate's milestone. Boston took to Instagram to send a two-word message on Mitchell's Player of the Week win. Advertisement "so deserving," Boston wrote. Boston has also had to step her game up in Clark's absence, and she, too, has been pivotal to Indiana's recent success. However, there's no denying that it has been Mitchell who has led the charge for the Fever's shorthanded backcourt. Indiana will need more of the same from Mitchell, Boston and the rest of the squad on Tuesday as they take on the Dream in Atlanta. The Dream are currently third in the WNBA with a 5-3 record and are looking to bounce back following their 84-76 loss to the Connecticut Sun on Friday. The Fever, however, have momentum on their side, and they are out to prove that they can keep their winning streak alive despite one of their star players sidelined. Advertisement Related: Sophie Cunningham's Behavior Before Fever-Dream Game Catches the WNBA's Attention Related: WNBA Makes Official Statement on Caitlin Clark in Fever-Sky Game Related: Fans Notice the Same Thing in New Photo of Caitlin Clark After Unfortunate Injury News This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.

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