Sports
Age only part of the story for youngest-ever Team Canada – TSN
According to EliteProspects.com, this is the youngest Team Canada ever at the World Juniors with an average age of 18.61 years.
“Everyone here deserves to be here,” Hockey Canada management group leader Mark Hunter said. “That’s what we looked at, who can play the best, and we evaluated from summertime to here. We put (age) aside, we picked who has the most talent and who can help the team win.”
The World Juniors have long been viewed as a 19-year-old event and Canada’s deep talent pool usually makes it tough for under-agers to crack the roster, but this year, Canada actually has four first-year, draft-eligible players. On the eve of the tournament, Hunter offered TSN a scouting report on his youngest players starting with returnee Alexis Lafrenière.
Lafrenière was benched during last year’s World Juniors and ended up only playing a depth role in Vancouver. This year, the Rimouski left winger is on the top line and top power play unit.
“He’s grown up,” Hunter observed of the reigning CHL player of the year. “He plays a real good two-way game now, he understands what needs to be done to win hockey games, how to win games … he sees he’s got to play both ends of the ice.”
Quinton Byfield is challenging Lafreniere atop this year’s draft class and will also start in a top-six role. A natural centre, the six-foot-four Byfield has been skating on the left wing on a line with Arizona’s Barrett Hayton and Lethbridge’s Dylan Cozens.
“He’s looked good,” said Hunter. “He’s a young man that’s really taken all this stuff in and we hope for good things for him in this tournament, but only time’s going to tell.”
“It’s hard to believe he’s that young,” Hayton said. “Obviously, he looks like a man out there the way he shields the puck, protects the puck and the way he can take over a game is impressive. His hockey sense is something that’s not really talked out, but he has a great feel for the game.”
Jamie Drysdale is a rare 17-year-old to make Canada on defence (only the seventh since 1991) and while he started each pre-tournament game as the seventh defenceman, the Erie Otter looked at ease at this level and has potential to carve out a bigger role.
“His skating does wonders for him,” Hunter noted. “I think he plays like a Victor Mete, who just skates and does things and keeps pucks out of our zone. His gaps are excellent so he’s really done a great job to present himself here and just continue to get better and better.”
Drummondville forward Dawson Mercer wasn’t invited to the World Junior Showcase in the summer, but used to a strong performance in the QMJHL Russia series games to catapult himself into the conversation. On the bubble until the final cut, Mercer scored in Canada’s first pre-tournament game against the Swiss.
“I like his intelligence,” Hunter said. “He makes intelligent plays. I feel like he plays two ways, which we wanted and he’s continued to get better since Day 1 of camp and hopefully he can continue to do that and win some big games for us.”
While the NHL is getting younger and younger, Hunter doesn’t necessarily believe this is the start of a new trend for Hockey Canada at the World Juniors.
“It just depends on the years,” he said. “You know what, every year is different so we’ll see next year what age it is. We have a lot of 18-year-olds playing this year and there’s going to be a lot … playing as 19-year-olds in Edmonton (next year) so that can happen, we’ll have to see. The bottom line is we picked these players based on who’s the best, did a lot of evaluation on them and that’s the conclusion we came up with.”
—
Before turning in each night, Team Canada’s players turn in their phones to the team staff.
“The players understand they need to get to sleep, but do their friends? Do their families?” asked Hockey Canada director of men’s national teams Shawn Bullock. “Does everyone back home understand there is that major time change? We started explaining that in the summer, why we do those things and how important it’s going to be over here to get that quality of sleep, no disruptions with phones buzzing or anything of that nature.”
Defenceman Kevin Bahl is grateful for the policy, especially since his NHL rights were traded in a deal that broke around 11 pm in Vienna where Team Canada was training.
“If I had my phone I would’ve been up to 3 am so it’s good,” he said, “in my eyes at least.”
But, not everyone is a fan.
“My girlfriend doesn’t like it too much,” said goalie Nico Daws with a laugh. “But, no, it’s good. Sleep’s very important. Anything to get an upper hand in this tournament and it definitely helps.”
“It’s critical for these guys to get their rest so they can perform at an elite level,” Bullock concluded. “This tournament happens real fast and at an elite level and we need to be fresh.”
—
Canada’s goaltending situation is coming into focus. Dale Hunter has confirmed that Moncton’s Olivier Rodrigue, who was scratched in both pre-tournament games, will start as the third goalie.
The coach wasn’t ready to name a starter after Monday’s game, but Daws appears to have a leg up. He didn’t allow a goal in regulation or overtime in his two exhibition appearances and owns a .939 save percentage with Guelph this season.
“I felt really good, really confident,” said Daws after the win over Finland. “They have a good team over there, the Finns move the puck well and I thought I did a good job in the half I played. My mindset’s pretty strong, still the same as when I came, play my game and have fun with it and I’m having a lot of fun out there and the results are showing.”
After splitting a shutout with Daws in the first pre-tournament game, Portland’s Joel Hofer allowed three goals against the Finns, two in regulation and one in overtime.
“I’ve laid it all out on the line,” he said. “You can’t save them all so it’s not the end of the world. I’ll learn from it and move on.”
Daws had never played for Team Canada before this camp and a Boxing Day showdown against the Americans would undoubtedly be the biggest moment in his career.
“You try not to think about it too much,” Daws said. “I mean, obviously the whole country is watching and more and there’s a lot of stress in those games and a lot of pressure but, once again, I’m just here to have fun and play hockey.”
—
Cole Caufield scored 14 goals in six games at the under-18 World Championship earlier this year, tying Alexander Ovechkin for the tournament record. Does that MVP performance give him confidence heading into his first World Juniors?
“That’s in the past now, I think there’s a lot of things I need to prove in this tournament too,” the Montreal Canadiens first-rounder said. “I just want to prove that I’m one of the guys that can lead the team in different ways than just scoring.”
But scoring is what Caufield does the best and he appears to be riding a wave of momentum heading into the World Juniors having potted four goals in a final tune-up game against the Germans on Monday.
“When a goal scorer’s scoring that’s a good thing,” USA coach Scott Sandelin said. “He loves to do that and it was a good game for him to have for confidence. It’s going to get tougher, but he finds ways. He has that smile on his face and hopefully we can keep that on there with him scoring in the tournament for us.”
Caufield always finds a way despite standing just 5-foot-7, 163 pounds. He has produced 12 goals in 18 games as a freshman with the University of Wisconsin this season. Last year, he set a new single-season USA National Development Program record with 72 goals.
“He just finds those soft areas,” Sandelin observed, “just knowing where pucks are going and being in the right spot or getting there at the right time is a real key to his success around the net.”
“The pucks find him,” noted goalie Spencer Knight, “and he finishes up close, he can finish from back far, he can take one-timers off the rush, he also can make passes too.”
Caufield has a swagger about him. Asked about Daws, he says he doesn’t know anything about the goalie, who burst onto the scene this season after getting passed over in the NHL draft. And Caufield doesn’t plan on doing any extra scouting.
“It’s all about instincts,” he insisted. “I mean, if the goalie can’t see it, he’s not going to be able to stop it.”
Caufield says the Boxing Day showdown with Canada will be the biggest game he’s ever played in.
“I’ve been looking forward to this for a long time,” he said.
What stands out about the rivalry with Canada?
“Just the history of everything, just the US-Canada bloodbath, even in the summer when played them it was kind of getting chippy, it’s never not intense.”
—
Sandelin lists Caufield and Nick Robertson as the best performers in his team’s shootout work so far. It was Robertson, Toronto’s top pick in June’s draft, who won the internal competition at Tuesday’s practice.
“Unbelievable,” Caufield said of Robertson. “He pulls off some crazy moves. I think it just comes natural to him. He’s done some things in practice and the pre-tournament games that have just been eye-opening to me. He’s so skilled and so smart, it’s incredible.”
“I like shootouts,” Robertson said. “I have go-to moves and luckily it worked out.”
How many go-to moves does he have?
“More than one, that’s for sure,” Robertson said with a grin. “You got to read the goalie and hopefully it works.”
Sandelin says Team USA has worked on shootouts “two or three times” and will do it at least once more.
—
Team Canada is scheduled to hold a practice at 2:30 pm (8:30 am ET) on Christmas Day.
Sports
Inside Allegiant Stadium: Cost, capacity & more to know about Las Vegas Raiders' new home – Sporting News
By moving to Las Vegas, the Raiders traded a torn up field with baseball infield dirt on it for a brand new venue and fan market of their own.
The Oakland Coliseum had been perhaps NFL’s worst stadium; Allegiant Stadium, where the Raiders now play, figures to be one of the best.
The Raiders debut their new home on Monday night against the Saints in front of a national TV audience, officially welcoming pro football to Las Vegas after decades of the NFL toying with the idea of expanding to Sin City. That’s two major sports teams for Las Vegas in quick succession — it also recently got the NHL’s Golden Knights — and two new venues.
MORE: Go Inside SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles
While the Raiders aren’t expected to make the playoffs in their first year in Las Vegas, they do appear to be respectable. Quarterback Derek Carr, playing for his starting job after a couple of mediocre years, is surrounded by a rising cast of skill players who could help him shine. In Week 1, the team put up 34 points in a win over the Panthers.
For much of the past 20 years, national audiences have known the Raiders only for mishaps on and off the field. Monday night, then, is an opportunity for the franchise to score a rare win in the public eye.
Below is an in-depth guide to Allegiant Stadium and the Raiders’ move from Oakland to Las Vegas:
How much did Allegiant Stadium cost to build?
Allegiant Stadium required nearly $2 billion to put together, significantly less than the $5 billion it took to finish recently opened SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles.
Unlike SoFi Stadium, which was privately financed, the Raiders received financial help from the city of Las Vegas to get their new home done. About 40 percent of the cost of the Allegiant Stadium project ($750 million) reportedly came from public funds.
How long did construction take?
Construction of Allegiant Stadium began in November 2017 and finished this summer, meaning it took a little less than three years to build.
Allegiant Stadium capacity
Allegiant Stadium has a base capacity of 65,000 people but can expand to hold more than 70,000 for select events.
Where is Allegiant Stadium?
Allegiant Stadium is located in Paradise, Nev., which is an unincorporated town within the Las Vegas metropolitan area.
Special features of Raiders’ new stadium
Despite being an inside field, the playing surface is made out of real grass. It has a track deep underneath it, and during breaks between games it can be wheeled outside to receive direct sunlight.
Unlike many other modern football structures, Allegiant Stadium does not have a video board hanging down from its roof. Instead, there are large monitors spread around the perimeter of the stands. The choice to forgo a central screen came from a desire to maintain a full translucent roof.
Al Davis Memorial Torch
Another defining feature of Allegiant Stadium — perhaps the defining feature — is an 85-foot eternal “flame” honoring late Raiders owner Al Davis. It was created via 3D printer and is made of carbon fiber and aluminum.
What does Allegiant Stadium look like?
Allegiant Stadium has a shiny black exterior in recognition of one of the Raiders’ primary colors. Like many new stadiums, it is meant to feel airy and open despite being indoors, and side windows and see-through roof assist in creating that effect.
Below are pictures and videos of Allegiant Stadium:
Jon Gruden on opening up The Death Star (Allegiant Stadium) Monday night: “I don’t give a damn about Star Wars … but it’s a cool name and we just have to play well when we get in there.”
— Vic Tafur (@VicTafur) September 17, 2020
Do the Raiders own Allegiant Stadium?
The Las Vegas Stadium Authority, run by a nine-member Board of Directors, owns Allegiant Stadium.
How much did naming rights for the Raiders’ stadium cost?
Exact contract terms between Allegiant and the Raiders were never officially announced, but Allegiant is reportedly playing more than $20 million per year for the deal.
Does Allegiant Stadium have a retractable roof?
The stadium’s roof is not retractable, though its semi-translucence allows natural light to illuminate the field during day games. There are also four Lanai doors along the sides of the stadium that allow views of a surrounding area that includes the Vegas Strip.
Does UNLV play at Allegiant Stadium?
Yes, UNLV football will play at Allegiant Stadium, giving the Runnin’ Rebels a college venue far nicer than any of their Mountain West rivals. Allegiant Stadium will also host the Pac-12 football championship game as well as the annual Las Vegas Bowl. It will not host baseball games, though, in a boon for a Raiders franchise used to sharing a field with the Oakland A’s.
When did the Raiders move to Las Vegas?
The Raiders moved from Oakland to Las Vegas in 2020. This is their first season outside of California.
Why aren’t the Raiders in Oakland?
The Raiders wanted a new stadium and either the Los Angeles market or a major market of their own. When Oakland refused to chip in the help the Raiders desired for a new stadium, and the NFL denied an LA move, Las Vegas became the franchise’s preferred destination.
The team prides itself on being a brand beyond a specific location, and it hopes the transient nature of Las Vegas can goose its bottom line rather than working against it.
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — They had just lost a playoff heartbreaker, and two nights later the Denver Nuggets quickly went from in control to in trouble.
Escaping trouble is what these Nuggets do best.
“Everybody always has us packing our bags and leaving, but we’re not ready to go,” coach Michael Malone said. “For some reason we love this bubble.”
They’ll get at least two more games in it.
Jamal Murray had 28 points, 12 assists and two late 3-pointers to halt a Lakers charge, helping the Nuggets to a 114-106 victory Tuesday night that cut Los Angeles’ lead to 2-1 in the Western Conference finals.
The Nuggets lost almost all of a 20-point lead in the fourth quarter but held on, avoiding a 3-0 hole that would have been daunting even for this never-out-of-it team.
“We feel that we should be up 2-1 right now, to be honest,” Murray said. “So we’re just going to move on to Game 4.”
Denver has set a record by erasing two 3-1 deficits in this post-season, but no NBA team has ever come back from 3-0.
Jerami Grant added a playoff career-high 26 points and Nikola Jokic had 22 points and 10 rebounds for the Nuggets, who will try to even the series on Thursday.
LeBron James had 30 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds — his 26th playoff triple-double — for the Lakers, who remain two wins from their first NBA Finals appearance in a decade. Anthony Davis, who made the winning 3-pointer at the buzzer in Game 2, scored 27 points.
The Nuggets led by 20 with 10 1/2 minutes left and soon after were hanging on after the Lakers charged back with a 19-2 run, turning to a zone defence and forcing turnovers that led to easy baskets.
“We played some pretty good ball in the fourth quarter, but those first 36 minutes, that hurt us obviously,” James said.
With Denver’s lead down to four, Murray made a 3-pointer with 2:16 remaining. He then found Paul Millsap under the basket for a score before hitting a long 3 to push the lead back to 111-99 with 53 seconds to play.
Coach Frank Vogel acknowledged the Lakers were fortunate to win Game 2, in which they committed 24 turnovers, and would have to be better Tuesday.
Instead, it was the Nuggets who raised their game and played from ahead, ending a streak of six straight games where they trailed at halftime.
“Maybe they can beat us by 20, 30, they can beat us by a last shot, but we just cannot quit,” Jokic said. “Effort needs to be there.”
The Lakers built leads of 15 or more in the second quarter of the first two games. This time it was the Nuggets who started to run away in that period, even with Jokic on the bench resting for their big run that started it.
Denver began with a 7-0 spurt, the last five from Michael Porter Jr., to open a nine-point lead. After a dunk by James, Murray made a 3-pointer and Monte Morris scored the next five to make it a 15-2 start to the period and give the Nuggets a 44-29 advantage.
It would grow to 18 and could have been worse if not for Davis, who scored nine straight Lakers points. Markieff Morris’ 3-pointer trimmed it to 63-53 at halftime.
The Lakers got the first five points of the third to cut the lead in half, but Denver regained control and led 93-75 after three.
Murray finished with eight rebounds.
TIP-INS
Lakers: The Lakers had a six-game winning streak snapped and fell to 10-3 in these playoffs. … Dwight Howard started the second half at centre, replacing JaVale McGee.
Nuggets: Denver’s last halftime lead had been a 59-57 edge over the Clippers in Game 3 of the West semifinals. … Malone wished his parents a happy anniversary during his interview after the third quarter. His father, Brendan, was a longtime NBA assistant coach who also coached the Toronto Raptors in 1995-96, their inaugural season.
THE AIR UP THERE
The Lakers came into the game 4-0 in the playoffs as the designated road team. Vogel said nothing really changes in the Walt Disney World bubble except the benches the teams are sitting on, but he joked about the big difference that would have awaited his team in a normal situation.
“You know, I did make sure our guys did whatever they needed to do to adjust to the altitude of playing in Denver tonight because Game 3, you’ve always got to account for that altitude,” he said. “Maybe we don’t have to account for it tonight in Orlando.”
___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Sports
Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Nuggets Game 3: Live score, updates, news, stats and highlights – NBA CA
The Denver Nuggets held off the Los Angeles Lakers‘ fourth-quarter comeback to seal a 114-106 win in Game 3.
Jamal Murray led the charge with some big buckets down the stretch as he finished with 28 points, 12 assists, and eight rebounds, while Nikola Jokic added 22 points, 10 rebounds, and five assists.
Their star duo had it going from the jump, but it was the contributions from the supporting cast that made the difference, with Jerami Grant recording a playoff career-high 26 points!
LeBron James led the Lakers with his 26th playoff career triple-double – 30 points, 11 assists, and 10 rebounds, while Anthony Davis added 27 points on the night.
If you missed any of the action we had you covered with live updates, highlights and more from this contest.
FINAL: Denver Nuggets 114, Los Angeles Lakers 106
– The Nuggets hold off the Lakers’ comeback to get their first win of the series to make it 2-1. Jamal Murray scored 10 points in the fourth to seal the W, including the dagger from 3.
🏹 Jamal Murray caps off his 28-point night and the @nuggets win with a DEEP triple.. bullseye! 🏹 pic.twitter.com/ii3WqMEYpJ
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– Jamal Murray has taken over late, knocking down two triples and finding Millsap for the wide-open dunk. Denver are back up 111-99 after a 10-1 run.
🚨 JAMAL MURRAY IS TAKING OVER 🚨@nuggets back up 9 with 48.8 left on TNT! pic.twitter.com/OuZbH9laeF
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– LeBron brings up his 26th career playoff triple-double with 28 points, 10 assists, and 10 rebounds.
– Rondo adds to the history books, moving up to ninth on the all-time playoff assist list, overtaking Kobe Bryant.
Congrats to @RajonRondo of the @Lakers for moving up to 9th on the #NBAPlayoffs ASSISTS list! pic.twitter.com/a9JJrKkR0P
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– The Nuggets can’t find a way through the Lakers’ zone defence as they continue to rack up the turnovers. Rajon Rondo has a game-high 3 steals.
– After leading by as many as 20 points, the Nuggets are clinging to the lead, 101-98.
Rondo getting it DONE on defense!@Lakers 98@nuggets 101
📺: @NBAonTNT pic.twitter.com/ngQXtcAGLt
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– Make that a 14-2 Laker run and it’s just an eight-point game. The Lakers are getting it done on the defensive end, forcing four quick turnovers. We’ve got a big finish coming up with 7:38 remaining in the game.
– Davis, James, and Kuzma power the Lakers to a 10-2 run as they cut the lead to 12 points with 8:43 remaining. Can they pull off the comeback?
– Jamal Murray is in his bag. He’s closing in on a triple-double with 22 points, 11 assists, and eight rebounds.
😱 MURRAY EXPLODES TO THE RIM! 😱
📺: TNT pic.twitter.com/4Ek6EP9LaV
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– The suppporting cast for the Nuggets have made the difference in Game 3. Grant, Morris and MPJ have combined for 44 points.
Shot chart for Grant, Morris and MPJ pic.twitter.com/LPM76Bem8z
– Dan Woike (@DanWoikeSports) September 23, 2020
End of third quarter: Nuggets 93, Lakers 75
– After the Lakers started the quarter in rhythm, the Nuggets absorbed the punches and hit back thanks to Murray and Jerami Grant to make it an 18-point lead heading into the fourth.
– Grant’s got a playoff career-high 21 points off 6-of-9 shooting with 12 coming in the third period alone.
Grant plays the passing lane and takes it to the house! #NBAPlayoffs on TNT pic.twitter.com/BkDPiosOxJ
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– The Nuggets have taken back control of the momentum as Jamal Murray’s triple makes it a 25-10 run. Denver lead 89-71 (2:27)
– LeBron James knocks down two identical fadeaways followed by a drive to the basket for six quick points. He’s up 17 points, 9 assists, and 7 boards.
🔥 LBJ HEATING UP & LOCKING DOWN 🔒#NBAPlayoffs on TNT pic.twitter.com/2XaNprSUKg
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– Jamal Murray is assessed a Flagrant 1 after his elbow catches LeBron in the face (10:00).
– Here come the Lakers! After closing the half on a 16-8 run, they’ve scored the first five points of the period to make it a five-point game, 63-58.
KCP steal & score on TNT! #NBAPlayoffs pic.twitter.com/VNJRvewGxd
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
Half-time: Nuggets 63, Lakers 53
– A late triple from Markieff Morris helps the Lakers cut the lead down to 10 points heading into the break, but the Nuggets are firing on all cylinders, winning the period 34-26.
– This is their first half-time lead in their last seven games!
– Anthony Davis leads the Lakers with a game-high 16 points, while LeBron is setting up another playoff triple-double with 10 points, eight assists, and four rebounds.
– Morris and Murray have 12 points apiece, while Jokic leads the way with 15 points, six rebounds, and four assists, hitting some tough shots along the way.
– HOW DID JOKIC GET THIS TO GO?
HOW JOKIC 🤯 pic.twitter.com/pRKBZ1Vhv2
– Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) September 23, 2020
Half-time team stats
– The Lakers have trimmed the deficit to 14 points, behind nine straight points from Anthony Davis. He’s 3-of-3 from the field in the quarter, while the rest of the Lakers are a combined 2-of-12.
– Monte Morris heads to the bench with 12 points after giving the Nuggets a huge spark alongside MPJ.
– Porter Jr. and Monte Morris are giving the Nuggets a huge boost of scoring off the bench, but the biggest difference-maker so far has been their work on the glass. They’re winning the rebounding battle 18-8. Jokic has 5 and MPJ 4 (5:19).
– Denver is piling up the points, extending the run to 15-2 to start the period, connecting on 11 of their last 13 field goals. Timeout Lakers (8:53).
They’re getting plenty of transition opportunities thanks to their defence forcing seven Laker turnovers which they’re converted into 12 points.
– The Nuggets race out on a 7-0 run early in the second with Michael Porter Jr, getting five quick points.
SMOOTH J from MPJ.
📺: @NBAonTNT pic.twitter.com/vaCO5Ebuoh
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
End of first quarter: Nuggets 29, Lakers 27
– A back and forth opening quarter to start Game 3 as the Nuggets take a two-point lead into the break.
– Denver has shot 60% from the field in the opening 12 minutes, led by 11 points from Jokic on 5-of-7 shooting. The Lakers aren’t far back, shooting 55% from the field. Anthony Davis leads the way with seven points and LeBron six.
– Nikola Jokic is catching the Lakers early in the shot clock. He’s started the game 4-of-6 from the field for his eight points and four rebounds (1:56)
– LeBron’s in attack mode, getting the left-hand finish at the rim to go. Lakers lead 16-14 (5:17)
LeBron drives left, finishes right.#NBAPlayoffs on TNT pic.twitter.com/N5Gx1dJPwR
– NBA (@NBA) September 23, 2020
– The Nuggets are moving the ball early and playing with a much faster pace as they look to work the Murray-Jokic high- pick-and-roll. Murray is doing a great job running off screens and getting free for 3-point attempts.
Grant gets the triple to go in the corner. He’s got five early points for Denver.
This sequence…
We’ll take it tho! pic.twitter.com/wRnKhADnnl
– Denver Nuggets (@nuggets) September 23, 2020
– Danny Green hits the first bucket of the game from deep, moving into the top 15 all-time for playoff threes.
With his first trey of the night, @DGreen_14 reaches the top 15 in all-time playoff 3s 👌 pic.twitter.com/AQ5H6lG2BB
– Los Angeles Lakers (@Lakers) September 23, 2020
Pre-game
– Denver Nuggets starting lineup: Jamal Murray, Gary Harris, Jerami Grant, Paul Millsap, and Nikola Jokic
Rollin’ with this group to start.#MileHighBasketball pic.twitter.com/LNNpaqAKMz
– Denver Nuggets (@nuggets) September 23, 2020
– Los Angeles Laker starting lineup: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Danny Green, LeBron James, Anthony Davis, and JaVale McGee.
The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the NBA or its clubs.
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