Last year, the Indiana Pacers made the Eastern Conference Finals and entered this season with high hopes. However, they got off to a slow start and there were concerns that the team would miss the playoffs entirely, despite largely having the same roster that found success last season.
From Dan Quinn and Kellen Moore to Dorance Armstrong and Neville Gallimore, former Cowboys were all over the scene.
The Indiana Pacers are no different in that regard. With how fast they want to play, the Pacers love to drive and kick the ball back to the outside in order to find shooters behind the 3-point line.
The Indiana Pacers play against the Detroit Pistons at Little Caesars Arena The Indiana Pacers are spending $7,569,530 per win while the Detroit Pistons are spending $5,977,330 per win Game Time:
So far this season, the Indiana Pacers have had a brutally tough schedule. No one has played more road games than the Pacers at this point in the season. That tough schedule, coupled with some ...
Thankfully for the Indiana Pacers, amid an 8-2 stretch in their previous 10 games, they host the battered 76ers on Saturday. Moreover, in theme with the 2024-25 season, the Pacers vs. 76ers injury ...
BOTTOM LINE: Philadelphia enters the matchup with Indiana as losers of four games in a row. The Pacers are 14-15 in Eastern Conference games. Indiana is fifth in the Eastern Conference with 17.1 fast break points per game led by Bennedict Mathurin averaging 4.3.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis takes office as baseball’s commissioner. 1947 — Carl Hubbell, Frank Frisch, Mickey Cochrane, and Lefty Grove are elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Michigan State 90, Penn State 85 MSU 90, PSU 85 – Michigan St beats Penn St 90-85 for 1st 10-game winning streak since 2019 Final Four season Frankie Fidler
The Eagles play host to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday in the divisional round of the playoffs. Join Eagles beat reporters Olivia Reiner and EJ Smith as they dissect the hottest storylines surrounding the team on Gameday Central, live from Lincoln Financial Field.
Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler reiterated to team president Pat Riley in a face-to-face meeting that he would like to be traded away from the franchise. According to ESPN, Butler told Riley that he will not sign a new deal in Miami and intends to use his $52 million player option for the 2025-26 season as a trade maneuver.
The slumping team arrived in Victor Wembanyama's homeland Monday with plenty to fix after losing three games in a row and six of their last seven.