Latest news with #StaceyKing
Yahoo
28-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Bulls announcer summed up the wild game-winner by quoting a classic TV show
The final six seconds of Thursday night's NBA game between the Los Angeles Lakers and Chicago Bulls were wild. In fact, wild just doesn't do it justice. After inbounding the ball, the Lakers took a one-point lead with 3.3 seconds left thanks to a driving layup by Austin Reaves. Things looked dicey for the home team, but Josh Giddey's half-court (plus a little) heave hit nothing but net to give the Bulls the victory. Thankfully for everyone, the Bulls commentator duo of Adam Amin and Stacey King were on the call. After Amin skillfully described the final two plays of the game, King hopped in with one of the most incredible and hilarious reactions to a game-winner in recent memory. "Oh. My. God. I cannot believe this!" King shouted. "Elizabeth, I'm coming baby! Oh lord!" The "Elizabeth" comment, of course, is a reference to a line that Redd Foxx's character would always say in the 70s sitcom Sanford and Son. An incredible pull from the Bulls basketball legend. RIDICULOUS finish between the Lakers and Bulls and Stacey King lost his damn mind — CJ Fogler 🫡 (@cjzero) March 28, 2025 After the game, King took to his Instagram to comment about the game and share a clip from Sanford and Son. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Stacey King (@staceyking21) Perfect execution, no notes. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Bulls - Lakers ending summed up by Stacey King quoting Sanford and Son


USA Today
29-01-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
On this day: Celtic center Stacey King born; Powe leads blowout of Heat
On this day: Celtic center Stacey King born; Powe leads blowout of Heat On this day in Boston Celtics history, former Boston big man Stacey King was born in Lawton, Oklahoma back in 1967. King would play his college ball at the University of Oklahoma before being picked up with the sixth overall pick by the Chicago Bulls in the 1989 NBA draft. As far as being a part of Celtic history goes, you can't get much more tenuous than King. The man has almost as many rings (3-- from his time with the Chicago Bulls, where he won 3 years in a row with Michael Jordan between 1991 and 1993) as he does games with Boston. King played a total of 5 tilts with the Celtics after he signed a 10-day contract but did not renew with a second, dissatisfied with how he was being used and how the organization was run under ML Carr. King was nearly at the end of his career, playing a short stint with the Dallas Mavericks before heading to the Continental Basketball Association (CBA -- an analog of the G League at that time) and overseas. He would average 2.4 points and 1.8 rebounds per game as a Celtic. It is also the date of a 117-87 blowout of the Miami Heat that came despite Paul Pierce going 2-of-9 overall from the field and Kevin Garnett and Ray Allen not playing. Leon Powe lead the team off the bench with 25 points and 11 rebounds, Rajon Rondo added 23 points and 6 boards, and Tony Allen chipped in 20 points and 6 rebounds in their absence. Listen to the "Celtics Lab" podcast on: Apple Podcasts: Spotify: