Caitlin Clark, Fever's Road Games vs. Atlanta Dream Moved to Hawks' NBA Arena The Atlanta Dream will move their two home games against Catilin Clark and the Indiana Fever from their regular venue to the home of the Atlanta Hawks to accommodate the expected larger crowd ... 05/15/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
Atlanta Hawks land No. 1 pick in 2024 NBA Draft Lottery despite 3% odds The Atlanta Hawks will be selecting first in the 2024 NBA Draft after winning the Draft Lottery conducted at the McCormick Place Convention Center in Chicago on Sunday. Atlanta had a 3% chance at ... 05/12/2024 - 10:11 pm | View Link
Atlanta Hawks win 2024 NBA Draft Lottery From NBA.com Staff Watch the official 2024 NBA Draft Lottery drawing, which culminates with the Hawks winning the No. 1 overall pick. • Download the NBA App • 2024 NBA Draft Order ... 05/12/2024 - 1:31 am | View Link
After Another Disappointing Season, The Atlanta Hawks Have Plenty Of Decisions To Make In Crucial Offseason An exhausting and frustrating season is now in the books for the Atlanta Hawks. After coming into the season with hopes of getting out of the play-in tournament and being a top-six seed or ... 04/17/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
NBA Play-In Tournament: Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls odds, picks and predictions The Atlanta Hawks take on the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Play-In Tournament Wednesday. Tip-off from United Center is set for 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN). Let's analyze BetMGM Sportsbook's lines around the ... 04/16/2024 - 3:19 pm | View Link
LOVELAND — As he coats a mold of Jackie Robinson with wax, metalsmith Alex Haines reflected on the extra importance of a project that will soon give the city of Wichita, Kansas, a replacement bronze statue of the baseball icon after thieves brazenly destroyed the original.
“Many sculptures come through here,” said Haines at the Art Castings studio in Loveland where the original statue was cast.
Zach Parise called his time with the Colorado Avalanche amazing and special and said it “pushed me to a spot I didn’t feel I could still (get to)” shortly after a double-overtime Game 6 loss to the Dallas Stars last week.
A few minutes later, Jonathan Drouin deemed his experience awesome and said, “It’s a great place to play hockey.”
The Avs are going to have some recruiting to do this offseason, and those five-star reviews might come in handy.
If Kentavious Caldwell-Pope is a $20-million guard, I’m Chris Hemsworth. But by Odin’s raven, somebody’s going to offer it.
Which is why I have far more sympathy for the Nuggets general manager Calvin Booth than Chris MacFarland, his compatriot with the Avalanche, as they try to sort out the rubble this summer and make sense of where their respective seasons went wrong.
While the Avs have largely been their own worst enemy, giving Gabe Landeskog’s limbo and Val Nichushkin’s demons as much runway as they need, the Nuggets have been knee-capped by forces outside their control.
Jerry DeVaul was lying in a puddle of water, his legs severed, when he made a vow to himself and the sky above.
It was October 2011, and DeVaul was working at a mine in Trinidad after recently finishing his service in the U. S. Army when a coworker ran him over with a mining scoop — altering his life forever.
DeVaul spent nearly two hours after that alone and critically injured, waiting for help and hoping for a second chance.
Out of that trauma, and a bumpy road to recovery that included multiple detours, DeVaul eventually found his calling as a player and now president for Colorado Sled Hockey.
“When I lost my legs, I made a promise to God that day that if I kept my life, I would inspire daily,” DeVaul recalled.
Rockies rookie outfielder Jordan Beck broke a bone in his left hand in the Rockies’ 8-4 loss to the Phillies Saturday night at Coors Field.
Beck, 23, jammed his left (glove) hand while making an excellent diving catch on Nick Castellano’s sinking line drive in left field at the end of the first inning.
The Rockies have turned heartbreak into an art form.
For the umpteenth time this season, a late-inning rally against their undependable bullpen cost the Rockies a victory on Saturday night.
The Phillies won 8-4, scoring six runs in the ninth off relievers Jalen Beeks, Justin Lawrence and John Curtiss. The Coors Field crowd of 37,535 fans, many clad in Philly red, held a party.
“It’s frustration right now,” said Lawrence, who blew his third save and is carrying a 5.91 ERA.