(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Cleveland 111, Brooklyn 102
Milwaukee 135, Boston 102
Oklahoma City 139, Portland 77
Dallas 128 New York 124
Phoenix 127, LA Lakers 109
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Seattle 4, Washington 1
Buffalo 5, Ottawa 3
NY Islanders 4, Toronto 3 (OT)
San Jose 3, Montreal 2
Edmonton 3, Detroit 2 (OT)
Vancouver 4 Pittsburgh 3 (OT)
Final Carolina 6 Anaheim 3
Tampa Bay 4 New Jersey 3 (OT)
Florida 3, Los Angeles 2 (OT)
Winnipeg 2, Chicago 1
St. Louis 5, NY Rangers 2
Calgary 6, Arizona 2
Vegas 2 Boston 1 (OT)
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Illinois 71, Michigan St. 68
Santa Clara 77, Gonzaga 76
FAU 85, Tulane 84
(NEW YORK) — Coach Bill Belichick is parting ways with the New England Patriots after 24 seasons and six Super Bowl titles, he announced at a press conference Thursday.
Belichick, who became head coach of the NFL team in 2000, told reporters he and team owner Robert Kraft “after a series of discussions, have mutually agreed to part ways.”
“We had a vision of building a championship football team here and that’s exceeded my wildest dreams and expectations,” Belichick said “The amount of success we were able to achieve together through a lot of hard work and contributions of so many people, I’m very proud of that.”
Kraft thanked Belichick during the presser, calling their relationship “like a good marriage.” He added, “The man standing to my left brought the leadership and coaching skills that were needed to make this type of unprecedented success that we have had possible. Coach Belichick will forever be celebrated as a legendary sports icon here in New England.”
Belichick’s departure from the franchise brings to a close one of the most storied chapters in the National Football League’s history. The news of his exit was first reported by ESPN.
He leaves New England with 333 career victories, ranking second behind Don Shula at 347, according to ESPN. Belichick’s 24-year tenure was the fifth-longest of any head coach with a single team.
With the Patriots’ 2018 Super Bowl win, Belichick joined George Halas and Curly Lambeau as the only NFL coaches to have netted six championships, according to his official profile.
(NEW YORK) — Coach Bill Belichick is parting ways with the New England Patriots after 24 seasons and six Super Bowl titles, he announced at a press conference Thursday.
Belichick, who became head coach of the NFL team in 2000, told reporters he and team owner Robert Kraft “after a series of discussions, have mutually agreed to part ways.”
Belichick’s departure from the franchise brings to a close one of the most storied chapters in the National Football League’s history. The news of his exit was first reported by ESPN.
He leaves New England with 333 career victories, ranking second behind Don Shula at 347, according to ESPN. Belichick’s 24-year tenure was the fifth-longest of any head coach with a single team.
With the Patriots’ 2018 Super Bowl win, Belichick joined George Halas and Curly Lambeau as the only NFL coaches to have netted six championships, according to his official profile.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
(NEW YORK) — Coach Bill Belichick is expected to part ways with the New England Patriots on Thursday after 24 seasons and six Super Bowl titles, according to ESPN.
Belichick’s departure from the franchise brings to a close one of the most storied chapters in NFL history.
With the Patriots’ 2018 Super Bowl win, Belichick joined George Halas and Curly Lambeau as the only NFL coaches to have netted six championships, according to his official profile.
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Wednesday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Sacramento 123, Charlotte 98
San Antonio 130, Detroit 108
Indiana 112, Washington 104
Oklahoma City 128, Miami 120
Atlanta 139, Philadelphia 132 (OT)
Chicago 124 Houston 119 (OT)
Utah 124, Denver 111
LA Clippers 126, Toronto 120
Boston 127, Minnesota 120 (OT)
New Orleans 141, Golden State 105
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 (SO)
Dallas 7, Minnesota 2
Colorado 3, Vegas 0
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UCF 65, Kansas 60
UConn 80, Xavier 75
Mississippi St. 77, Tennessee 72
North Carolina 67, NC State 54
TCU 80, Oklahoma 71
Butler 69, Marquette 62
Memphis 107, UTSA 101
Wisconsin 71, Ohio St. 60
Virginia Tech 87, Clemson 72
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Tuesday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
LA Lakers 130, Toronto 125 (In progress)
Minnesota 113, Orlando 92
Sacramento 131, Detroit 110
New York 112, Portland 84
Memphis 120, Dallas 103
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Seattle 5, Buffalo 2
Toronto 7, San Jose 1
Tampa Bay 3 Los Angeles 2 (OT)
Vancouver 5, NY Islanders 2
Winnipeg 5, Columbus 0
Florida 5, St. Louis 1
Anaheim 5, Nashville 3
Edmonton 2, Chicago 1
Calgary 6, Ottawa 3
Arizona 4, Boston 3 (OT)
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
San Diego St. 81, San Jose St. 78
Nebraska 88, Purdue 72
Iowa St. 57, Houston 53
Kentucky 90, Missouri 77
Duke 75, Pittsburgh 53
Baylor 81, BYU 72
Auburn 66, Texas A&M 55
Boise St. 65, Colorado St. 58
Utah St. 83, Wyoming 59
Creighton 84, DePaul 58
Texas 74, Cincinnati 73
(HOUSTON) — The Michigan Wolverines remain undefeated. The team, coached by Jim Harbaugh, won the College Football Playoff on Monday night, beating the Washington Huskies to become national champions.
Both teams went into the game with 14-0 records, but the Wolverines quickly began dominating on the field, scoring on their first possession.
The Wolverines had a fast start, with two touchdowns and a field goal, and — for a while — held the Washington Huskies to just a field goal. The Huskies quickly made a comeback before the half, though, scoring 10 to the Wolverines’ 17.
After the half, the teams seemed more evenly matched, with the Huskies scoring another field goal. Michigan then quickly took over, bringing the score to what would be the final tally of 34-13.
After their win, coach Harbaugh told ESPN’s Holly Rowe what it felt like to be national champions.
“It’s just such a glorious feeling. I really don’t have any more words than that,” Harbaugh said.
Michigan quarterback J.J. McCarthy also called it “glorious.”
“I just love my teammates so much. I love my coaches,” McCarthy told Rowe. “It’s bittersweet because it’s going to be the last time that we get to play together. I love those guys so much; it’s just such a special group and [there’s] no better way to end it.”
Michigan running back Blake Corum also remarked on the moment.
“I’m just so blessed,” he said on ESPN. “I’m kind of speechless. I’m just trying to take it in.”
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Monday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City 136, Washington 128
Chicago 119, Charlotte 112 (OT)
Indiana 133, Boston 131
Miami 120, Houston 113
Utah 132, Milwaukee 116
LA Clippers 138, Phoenix 111
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Vancouver 6, NY Rangers 3
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1
Dallas 4, Minnesota 0
Colorado 4, Boston 3 (SO)
TOP-25 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Michigan 34, Washington 13
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Cleveland 117, San Antonio 115
Portland 134, Brooklyn 127
New Orleans 133, Sacramento 100
Orlando 117, Atlanta 110
Dallas 115, Minnesota 108
Denver 131, Detroit 114
Memphis 121, Phoenix 115
Toronto 133, Golden State 118
LA Lakers 106, LA Clippers 103
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Washington 4, Los Angeles 3
Chicago 4, Calgary 3
Winnipeg 6, Arizona 2
Detroit 3, Anaheim 2
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 31, Cleveland 14
Detroit 30, Minnesota 20
NY Jets 17, New England 3
New Orleans 48, Atlanta 17
Tampa Bay 9, Carolina 0
Tennessee 28, Jacksonville 20
Dallas 38, Washington 10
Green Bay 17, Chicago 9
Kansas City 13, LA Chargers 12
LA Rams 21, San Francisco 20
Las Vegas 27, Denver 14
NY Giants 27, Philadelphia 10
Seattle 21, Arizona 20
Buffalo 21, Miami 14
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 125, San Antonio 121
Denver 130, Golden State 127
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Florida 4, Vegas 1
Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 (SO)
Winnipeg 2 San Jose 1
NY Rangers 4, Chicago 1
Buffalo 6, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5
Columbus 3, Philadelphia 2 (SO)
St. Louis 2, Vancouver 1
Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 1
Calgary 6, Nashville 3
Colorado 5 Dallas 4 (OT)
NY Islanders 5, Arizona 1
Seattle 4, Ottawa 1
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Arizona 97, Colorado 50
Memphis 78, Tulsa 75
James Madison 68, Louisiana-Lafayette 61
Gonzaga 86, Pepperdine 60