Bruce Brown emerged as the spark plug for the Nuggets in the fourth quarter of Friday’s Game 4, exploding in the final frame to help seal Denver’s 108–95 win over the Heat.
And no one was more thrilled for the bench swingman than Nikola Jokić.
Brown poured in 11 points in the final 5:07 of the contest as he took over for the Nuggets late to cap off an excellent 21-point performance. His final bucket came when he pulled up for a three over Miami’s Duncan Robinson and delivered the final dagger to the Heat.
Author: Michael
The Nuggets used a strong fourth quarter to pull away from the Heat and claim a 108–95 win in Game 4 on Friday night, giving the franchise a 3–1 series lead—just one victory away from the franchise’s first-ever NBA title.
Denver’s offense clicked on all cylinders as five players finished in double-figures. Everything operated according to plan for the Western Conference champions.
However, everything did not go according to plan for one of the baskets in Miami on Friday.
The Nuggets are on the cusp of their first title in franchise history following a 108–95 victory over the Heat in Game 4 on Friday. While regular contributors like Nikola Jokić, Jamal Murray and Aaron Gordon all chipped in to put Denver up 3–1 in the NBA Finals, an unlikely hero emerged late in the fourth quarter to seal the deal: Bruce Brown.
The Nuggets swingman saw an extended run in the closing frame of Game 4 and took advantage of the opportunity.
Denver is proving to be too much for Miami as Aaron Gordon and Bruce Brown deliver clutch performances to take 3-1 series lead back home.
Denver is proving to be too much for Miami as Aaron Gordon and Bruce Brown deliver clutch performances to take 3-1 series lead back home.
The Oakland A’s are already baseball’s laughingstock, and it may be getting worse.
News broke recently of the Nevada legislature’s hesitation to vote on public funding for the proposed A’s stadium in Las Vegas.
READ: NEVADA LEGISLATURE THROWS MAJOR WRENCH INTO A’S PLAN TO MOVE TO VEGAS
Now there’s another update, and it doesn’t look any better for the Oakland franchise.
The Nevada Senate met again Thursday to consider voting on the financing bill supported by the A’s.
And once again, they decided not to vote.
Rays pitcher Tyler Glasnow earned his first win in two years on Friday night, as he gave up just one earned run on one hit while striking out six across six innings in Tampa Bay’s 8–3 win over the Rangers.
The story surrounding Glasnow’s first victory since 2021 is a good enough story on its own. The 29-year-old missed most of last season after undergoing Tommy John surgery, while an oblique strain held him out of the rotation for the first month and a half of the 2023 campaign. Friday marked just his third start of the season.
On any given week, sports broadcasters can go viral for delivering a lively call that captivates viewers worldwide. But, in the case of Mets announcer Gary Cohen, a soundbite during Friday’s 14–7 blowout loss to the Pirates made waves online for reasons that had nothing to do with the action.
Cohen, SNY’s Mets play-by-man since 2005, voiced his complete displeasure in the team’s latest poor outing in the midst of a rout at PNC Park.
In news that could rock the world of name, image and likeness, the Internal Revenue Service suggests that nonprofit NIL collectives offering tax deductions could be breaking the law.
According to a memo released from the office of the IRS Chief Counsel, donations made to nonprofit NIL collectives “are not tax exempt” because the benefits they provide college athletes are “not incidental both qualitatively and quantitatively to any exempt purpose.”
The 12-page memo was posted publicly Friday on the IRS website.
Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Jimmy Dunne, the PGA Tour board member who brokered the deal with the PIF, divulged unknown details that will make tour players smile.
Earlier this week, the PGA Tour announced a deal with the Saudi’s Public Investment Fund and the DP World Tour, to the shock and astonishment of many. Jay Monahan, the PGA Tour Commissioner, said afterwards that tour players that had remained loyal and not left for LIV Golf would be “rewarded.”
However, it was unclear if that was true and if so, what that meant.