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Pacers roll past Thunder 108-91 to send the NBA Finals to a deciding Game 7
Pacers roll past Thunder 108-91 to send the NBA Finals to a deciding Game 7

Toronto Sun

time20-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Toronto Sun

Pacers roll past Thunder 108-91 to send the NBA Finals to a deciding Game 7

Published Jun 19, 2025 • 2 minute read Tyrese Haliburton of the Indiana Pacers celebrates a basket against the Oklahoma City Thunder during the second quarter in Game Six of the 2025 NBA Finals at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on June 19, 2025 in Indianapolis. Photo by Maddie Meyer / Getty Images INDIANAPOLIS — Obi Toppin scored 20 points, Canadian Andrew Nembhard added 17 and the resilient Indiana Pacers sent the NBA Finals to a winner-take-all Game 7 by rolling past the Oklahoma City Thunder 108-91 on Thursday night. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account Pascal Siakam had 16 points and 13 rebounds for Indiana, while Tyrese Haliburton — playing through a strained calf — scored 14 points for the Pacers, who started slowly and then turned things into a blowout. Hamilton's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 21 points for the Thunder, who pulled their starters after getting down by 30 going into the fourth. Jalen Williams added 16. Game 7, the first one in the NBA Finals since 2016, will be Sunday night in Oklahoma City. Good news for the Thunder: home teams are 15-4 in the ultimate game to decide a title. Bad news for the Thunder: Cleveland won at Golden State in the most recent NBA Finals Game 7 and one of the three other home-team losses was in 1978 — by Seattle, the franchise that would move to Oklahoma City three decades later. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Indiana missed its first eight shots and got down 10-2. The arena, roaring just a few minutes before at the start, quieted quickly. Hall of Famer Reggie Miller, sitting courtside in a Jalen Rose Pacers jersey, was pacing, kneeling, generally acting more nervous than he ever seemed as a player. No need. After the slow start, the Pacers outscored the Thunder 68-32 over the next 24 minutes. An Indiana team that hadn't led by more than 10 points at any time in the first five games — and that double-digit lead was brief — led by 28 early in the third quarter. The margin eventually got to 31, which was Oklahoma City's second-biggest deficit of the season. The worst also came in these playoffs: a 45-point hole against Minnesota in the Western Conference finals. The Thunder came back to win that series, obviously, and now will need that bounce-back ability one more time. The Thunder, desperate for a spark, put Alex Caruso in the starting lineup in place of Isaiah Hartenstein to open the second half. There was no spark. In fact, there was nothing whatsoever _ neither team scored in the first 3:53 after halftime, the sides combining to miss their first 13 shots of the third quarter. TJ McConnell, the spark off the bench again, finished with 12 points, nine rebounds and six assists for Indiana. Toronto & GTA MMA News NHL World

NBA |塞爾特人老將「假期哥」 第二度奪運動精神獎
NBA |塞爾特人老將「假期哥」 第二度奪運動精神獎

Yahoo

time06-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

NBA |塞爾特人老將「假期哥」 第二度奪運動精神獎

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - APRIL 20: Jrue Holiday #4 of the Boston Celtics dribbles against the Orlando Magic in Game One of the Eastern Conference First Round NBA Playoffs at TD Garden on April 20, 2025 in Boston, Massachusetts. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by) (Maddie Meyer via Getty Images) 塞爾特人老將「假期哥」賀列迪(Jrue Holiday),新鮮出爐榮膺2024-25年NBA運動精神獎,這是他生涯第二度贏得此殊榮,前一次是在2020-21球季效力公鹿時獲獎。 NBA運動精神獎自1995-96球季起每年頒發一次,旨在表彰最能在球場上體現運動精神與公平競爭理想的球員。獎盃以兩屆NBA總冠軍得主杜馬斯(Joe Dumars)命名,他亦是首屆獲獎者。 每支NBA球隊皆提名一位球員角逐年度運動精神獎,由聯盟高層組成的評審團,從30位提名人中選出六位決賽入圍者(每個分區一人),最終由現役NBA球員投票決定得主。 The 2024-25 NBA Sportsmanship Award winner is... Jrue Holiday! Holiday receives the Joe Dumars Trophy for the annual honor that recognizes the player who best represents the ideals of sportsmanship on the court. #NBAAwards — NBA (@NBA) May 1, 2025 除了兩次獲頒運動精神獎,賀列迪亦三度獲選為年度最佳隊友獎,表揚他無私的球風、在場內外的領袖氣質,及作為NBA球員榜樣的角色。此外,他亦是2024-25年度NBA社會正義冠軍獎的最終候選人之一,這是該獎設立五年以來,他第三度入圍決賽名單。 廣告 廣告 作為一位擁有16年資歷的老將,賀列迪兩度入選全明星,六度入選年度最佳防守陣容,並分別隨塞爾特人及公鹿奪得NBA總冠軍。他亦曾兩度代表美國男子國家隊出戰奧運,並奪得金牌。 總括而言,有獎又有品。

How Harvard University's Funding Works
How Harvard University's Funding Works

Yahoo

time15-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

How Harvard University's Funding Works

A view of Harvard Yard on the campus of Harvard University on July 8, 2020 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Credit - Maddie Meyer—Getty Images Harvard University announced on Monday that it will not be yielding to the Trump Administration's demands to alter its hiring and general oversight practices, putting $2.2 billion in multi-year federal grants for the institution at risk. The funding cut is a substantial slice of the university's budget. By comparison, the amount distributed by Harvard's endowment for the fiscal year ending in June 2024 was $2.4 billion, which encompassed nearly 40% of the university's total operating revenue that year. The university's defiance makes it the first educational institution to push back against the Trump Administration, which has been cracking down on schools via Executive Order and the Department of Education. In a letter directed to Harvard University President Alan Garber, officials asked the university to cater to a number of provisions, including shutting down all diversity, equity, and inclusion programs and offices; 'reducing the power held by students and untenured faculty;' and adopting merit-based hiring processes without taking into account race, religion, sex, or other identification factors. They also directed Harvard to commit to tackling antisemitism on college campuses, following a year of turbulent student encampments asking universities to divest from Israel. More than 50,000 Palestinians have died due to the Israel-Hamas War, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health. 'The university will not surrender its independence or relinquish its constitutional rights. Neither Harvard nor any other private university can allow itself to be taken over by the federal government,' attorneys representing the university wrote in a letter. Universities, along with hospitals and nonprofit organizations, rely on endowments—permanent investment funds that generate returns to help fund these entities. Endowments are established when donors provide a gift that they want to be maintained for a specific, long-term purpose. The financial donation is then invested and each organization has its own guidelines on how to manage their endowment to optimize current and future spending needs by dictating what percentage of their investment income can be used per year. Harvard's endowment is made up of more than 14,000 funds. In addition to its endowment, Harvard supplements its funding through tuition, which costs $86,926 for undergraduate students during academic year 2025-2026. Education revenue made up 21% of the total revenue for the university, though many students are exempt from such contributions. Around 55% of undergraduates receive need-based scholarships. And for this academic year, the university announced that families that make under $100,000 would not have to financially contribute towards their education. Other alumni donations also help generate revenue for the university to operate. Philanthropy represented 45% of the university's revenue for fiscal year 2024, which includes the net endowment distribution and other gifts. Federal sponsored research for that year made up 11% of the university's revenue, compared to the 5% the institution receives from non-federal organizations. Government grants, however, are often multi-year streams of funding—pulling this funding could put some long-term research efforts at risk. The endowment remains Harvard's largest source of revenue. Some schools within the university are more reliant on such funds. For instance, 85% of the funding for the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study comes from the endowment, whereas just 20% of the funding for Harvard Business School relies on it. Harvard's actions stand out against the response by fellow Ivy League Columbia University, which announced it would be complying with the demands of the Trump Administration as more than $400 million in federal funds to the university remain at risk. The University of Pennsylvania also had some $175 million in federal research funds suspended because of the participation of a transgender athlete on a women's swimming team in 2022. This February, President Trump issued an Executive Order barring transgender athletes from participating in women's sports. Contact us at letters@

News 8 Primetime 585 Elite Awards: Girls hockey
News 8 Primetime 585 Elite Awards: Girls hockey

Yahoo

time09-04-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

News 8 Primetime 585 Elite Awards: Girls hockey

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) – It is time for the Primetime 585 Elite Award for girls hockey. This award winner will annually be given to the top girls player in Section V whether they play alongside the boys or on the Webster Lakers which is the area's only girls hockey team. This winner comes from the latter. Our winner is a senior defender. She was a mainstay on the blue line playing strong in her own end and helping transition into the offensive zone. While being a top defender she was also one of her team's top offensive players as her four goals were second most on the team. She is also part of her team's leadership group and is a mentor for her younger teammates. She is also an honor roll multi-sport athlete. After graduation she will attend SUNY Geneseo to play on the women's lacrosse team. The News 8 Primetime 585 Elite Award winner goes to Maddie Meyer of the Webster Lakers. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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