(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Warriors 105, Rockets 98
Kings 133, Pelicans 140
Heat 113, Mavericks 118
Thunder 101, Timberwolves 116
Clippers 120, Jazz 116
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(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Wednesday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Spurs 103, Celtics 116
Hornets 86, Magic 102
Pacers 134, Wizards 130
76ers 96, Nets 100
Hawks 148, Knicks 149
Cavaliers 131, Raptors 108
Pistons 128, Bulls 110
Bucks 103, Timberwolves 101
Kings 119, Pelicans 111
Heat 101, Thunder 115
Suns 111, Rockets 119
Trail Blazers 121, Nuggets 132
Lakers 119, Jazz 131
Warriors 107, Mavericks 111
Grizzlies 114, Clippers 128
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(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Tuesday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Raptors 106, 76ers 103
Knicks 128, Pacers 115
Pistons 132, Bulls 92
Grizzlies 119, Suns 112
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(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Monday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Timberwolves 107, Cavaliers 128
Hawks 112, Magic 106
Spurs 131, Wizards 121
Hornets 89, Nets 97
Celtics 103, Heat 85
Warriors 125, Bucks 111
Pelicans 101, Thunder 137
Kings 129, Mavericks 128
Trail Blazers 117, Nuggets 146
Jazz 113, Lakers 132
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(NEW ORLEANS) — Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes opened up on the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl defeat and Kelce’s future after falling to the Philadelphia Eagles 40-22 on Sunday night.
“There’s a lot that goes into it. You don’t lose like that without everything going bad,” Kelce said, speaking to reporters after game.
“Couldn’t get it going offensively. I mean they just got after us on all three phases — and then on top of that, turnovers, penalties,” the Chiefs tight end explained.
He added that in his eyes, the most surprising element of the game was “that we haven’t played that bad all year.”
Kelce highlighted a bright spot for the Chiefs, noting their late game push. “This team is going to fight ’till the end forever, and you saw that, even with the score late, we’re always going to fight,” he said.
The three-time Super Bowl champion said Chiefs coach Andy Reid delivered a teaching moment to the team after the game. He said Reid’s message was, “This one’s gonna hurt. Let it hurt, and figure out how to get better because of it.”
Mahomes talks Kelce’s potential retirement, Super Bowl loss
Star quarterback Mahomes, meanwhile, discussed Kelce’s future while speaking with reporters after the game.
When asked if he would begin to encourage Kelce to come back to the Chiefs next year for his 13th NFL season, Mahomes said he would be patient with his teammate.
“I’ll let Travis make that decision on his own, man,” Mahomes said. “He’s given so much to this team and to the NFL and been such a joy not only for me to work with, but for people to watch.”
He continued, “He knows he still has a lot of football left in him. You can see it. He always makes plays in the biggest moments.”
Mahomes said the decision will come down to whether his teammate still wants to put in the hard work to get through another NFL season.
“It’s if he wants to put in that grind, cause it’s a grind to go out there and play 20 games.”
Mahomes added that no matter Kelce’s decision, he believes his teammate’s legacy is secure as a Hall of Fame player.
“He knows, he’ll come back here with welcome arms. We love that guy not only for the football player, but the person that he is every single day,” he said.
Kelce speculated on his own future at a press conference last week in New Orleans.
“Where will I be in three years? Oh man, I don’t know. Hopefully still playing football. I love doing this. I love coming into work every day. I feel like I still got a lot of good football left in me. But, we’ll see what happens,” he said, adding that he’s explored other career options in the offseasons because “football only lasts for so long.”
In his postgame interview, Mahomes called losing a Super Bowl “the worst feeling in the world” and said the feeling “will stick with you the rest of your career.”
He added that he will use the loss as motivation moving forward.
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(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Sunday’s sports events:
SUPER BOWL
Eagles 40, Chiefs 22
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Hornets, 102, Pistons 112
Raptors 87, Rockets 94
76ers 127, Bucks 135
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Utah Hockey Club 5, Capitals 4
Lightning 5, Canadiens 3
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(NEW ORLEANS) — The Philadelphia Eagles are your Super Bowl 59 champions.
The Eagles beat last year’s champs the Kansas City Chiefs, 40-22, Sunday night in a matchup at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, ending the Chiefs’ quest to become the first team to three-peat in a Super Bowl.
The Eagles took an early and commanding lead with a first quarter touchdown from Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts, who was named Super Bowl MVP later in the night.
A second quarter interception taken for a touchdown by Eagles cornerback Cooper DeJean extended Philadelphia’s lead, which never relented. Touchdowns from A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith helped secure the Super Bowl win.
The Chiefs didn’t get on the board until the third quarter, when Xavier Worthy scored a touchdown. Worthy went on to score a second touchdown in the fourth quarter, but the team was unable to erase the deficit.
The Eagles and the Chiefs previously faced off at the Super Bowl in 2022; that time, the Chiefs were the winners.
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British racing driver Jamie Chadwick may not yet be a household name. That could all change this June when the 26-year-old British racing driver heads to France to make her debut in the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Her impressive resume — three consecutive titles in the W Series and stints in Indy NXT, British Formula 3 and Extreme E — has some calling her the most “decorated” female driver in the U.K.
Early on, the 26-year-old Chadwick said she tried desperately to fit in with the male drivers, purposely not drawing attention to herself or her talents.
“My whole career, I was just one of the boys,” she told ABC News last month. “I laughed about their terrible jokes about women. It’s very easy for females not to make noise … we have this ‘just grateful to be here’ mentality.”
She is no longer staying silent.
Chadwick, a Rolex Testimonee brand ambassador who served as the grand marshal of this year’s Rolex 24 at Daytona endurance race, said she understands the importance of having a female role model in the sport. She was inspired by her own experience with Susie Wolff, the managing director of the F1 Academy and former Scottish racing driver.
“I wrote her an email in 2013 and she replied back with advice,” Chadwick said, adding that she has developed a “good relationship” with Wolff.
According to Chadwick, the F1 Academy effect has been “significant.” The academy, which started in 2023, helps to develop and prepare “young female drivers to progress to higher levels of competition” and “show them that there’s a place for them in our sport.”
Now, young girls are looking to Chadwick for encouragement. “I try to support and give guidance” to these future drivers, she said.
Moreover, Chadwick argued female drivers are increasingly in demand by team owners: “Everyone is secretly trying to find the next female superstar.”
Chadwick spoke about her unexpected rise in motorsports, how she prepares mentally for a race and training with her Le Mans teammates Logan Sargeant and Mathys Jaubert.
The following interview has been edited for clarity.
Q: Who was a role model for you in the beginning of your career?
A: I didn’t have too many role models when I started because there weren’t many [female drivers]. I fell into this sport by accident. The reason I got involved was because of my older brother and I think he was a role model — I just followed everything he did. We raced against each other when we were younger and were super competitive. It was not the healthiest of sibling rivalries, I am sure.
It wasn’t until a bit later that I realized the importance of role models in my career.
Q: Are you actively trying to be a role model for young girls who are interested in motorsports?
A: I try to do the best I can. I’ve benefited so much from initiatives and different doors opening for women in the sport. I feel like I’ve got a great opportunity now to really make sure the next generation has similar opportunities, if not better. It’s important for me to encourage as many young girls as possible because I think it’s a sport that should be more open to women and we can really do a lot to reduce that diversity gap.
Q: Did you face any naysayers early on who said you can’t have a career in motorsports because you’re a woman?
A: I definitely think there were naysayers … there were comments like, “Oh, she’s good for a girl.” When are we going to get a point where people stop saying that?
Not everyone has the same support that I did and that’s why I want to make sure the next generation has equal opportunities.
Q: There’s lots of talk about a possible female driver in F1. How involved are you in the F1 Academy?
I mentor Williams Development driver Lia Block and I love what the team is doing. Williams is putting a lot of visibility on women in the sport. There’s so much pressure to get a female driver into F1 … but it’s also not necessarily what we’re trying to achieve. We’re trying to achieve increased participation in general for women. The first step is just increasing participation and then down the line we can look at a female F1 driver.
Q: Where do you see yourself in the next five years?
A: I obviously want to be racing at the highest level I can. I am fortunate to be competing in Le Mans for the first time this year [in the LMP2 category], which is very exciting. I just want to grow and be the best racing driver I can be and continue to help develop the future of the sport.
Q: Why endurance racing?
A: I was competing in Indy NXT and I was very keen to go to IndyCar but the opportunities didn’t quite come about in the end. So my feet have sort of fallen into endurance racing. But it’s a great place to be in the sport. It’s a little bit more friendly for female drivers. IndyCar would have been really tough physically. Endurance racing is a good opportunity for me to establish myself.
Q: What’s your training regime for Le Mans?
A: It’s quite important to be light — the less you are, the better. So losing a little bit of weight is a factor. Plus making sure I am strong, fit and can stay in the car for three hours at a time. I am really looking forward to the challenge.
There’s no one better to ask than Tom [Kristensen] about Le Mans. I am lucky to have access to him. [Kristensen is a nine-time Le Mans winner and fellow Rolex Testimonee.]
Q: What has Tom said about Le Mans?
A: The main thing he said was to get in as many laps as you can in practice. Make sure your eyes are good for the night, which is a good bit of advice. And to enjoy it and make the most of it. He’s Mr. Le Mans and I am sure to pick his brain more. Just to win it once would be a dream.
Q: How do you stay focused for a 24-hour race?
A: Good question. Adrenaline is a big thing. You’re so focused on what’s coming at you — you’re dialed in. When it’s the middle of the night and you’re tired … you just have to focus and try not to make a mistake. It’s not easy.
Q: Are you frequently in touch with your Le Mans teammates?
A: My co-drivers are former Williams driver Logan Sargeant and Mathys Jaubert, who is 18. He’s very young but an exciting French talent. We’re all rookies, which will be pretty tough. We’ve never had teammates before so we’re getting used to that dynamic.
Q: You were the grand marshal at the 24 Hours of Daytona in January. How did your partnership with Rolex begin?
A: Partnering with a brand like Rolex is not something I had expected in my career. Rolex has a huge history in motorsport. In 2021, I was competing in the W Series and won my second title and on the back of that we started some conversations. Rolex is really keen to bring in young talent but also young female talent. I jumped at every single opportunity I had to work with them. We’re now going into our fourth year together and it’s an incredible partnership to have. It’s giving women drivers more opportunity and awareness.
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(CINCINNATI) — Four men charged with burglarizing the Ohio home of Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow last year posed for pictures with some of the $300,000 worth of designer luggage, glasses, wrist watches and jewelry stolen from the residence, according to a newly unsealed federal criminal complaint.
An image taken from the cellphone of one of the suspects shows multiple items — including wristwatches, jewelry and $10,000 in cash — stolen from Burrow’s home in Anderson Township in December 2024, according to the complaint.
The photos were taken on Dec. 10, 2024, a day after Burrow’s home in Anderson Township was broken into, according to the complaint.
An analysis of the suspect’s phone “revealed multiple photographs that had been taken of items believed to be stolen from J.B.’s residence,” according to the complaint.
Many of these photographs were deleted during a Jan. 10 traffic stop involving the suspects, according to the federal complaint.
Authorities had tracked a cellphone number and license plate believed to be tied to the burglary to a hotel in Fairborn, Ohio, and surveilled the rented vehicle before pulling it over for a traffic violation, according to the complaint.
Two Husky automatic center punch tools — which authorities said are used to break glass and enter houses — along with an old LSU shirt and Bengals hat believed to have been stolen from Burrow’s home were also found in the vehicle, according to the complaint.
The four Chilean nationals showed fake identification but were later confirmed to be Alexander Chavez, Bastian Morales, Jordan Sanchez and Sergio Cabello, according to the complaint.
They were arrested and have been charged with interstate transport of stolen goods and falsification of records in a federal investigation.
Court records do not list any attorney information for the suspects.
Burrow was not home at the time of the burglary, which happened while he was playing in a Monday Night Football game in Dallas.
Burrow’s friend, Olivia Ponton, arrived at the residence around 8 p.m. “and noticed that the living room and master bedroom looked unusually messy. She then observed that a master bedroom window on the back side of the residence had been broken,” the complaint said.
Burrow had security personnel at the home but the men avoided them by entering through the woods, according to the complaint.
The FBI used surveillance images, cellphone tracking and other technology to identify the four Chilean nationals who were either in the country illegally or had overstayed their permissions, the complaint said.
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(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Mavericks 127, Celtics 120
Rockets 114, Timberwolves 127
Magic 90, Nuggets 112
Warriors 112, Lakers 120
Kings 102, Trail Blazers 108
Pacers 119, Clippers 112
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Senators 1, Lightning 5
Golden Knights 3, Devils 1
Capitals 4, Flyers 3
Utah Hockey Club 3, Blue Jackets 2
Hurricanes 1, Wild 2
Panthers 3, Blues 2
Avalanche 4, Flames 2
Maple Leafs 3, Kraken 1
Canucks 2, Sharks 1
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