The Milwaukee Bucks nearly pulled off an incredible win in Game 3, twice tying the game in the closing seconds (first in the fourth quarter and then again in overtime) on outrageous three-pointers from Khris Middleton. The longtime Bucks wing had 42 points as he did all he could to will them to a win, but it wasn’t enough to take down a balanced effort from the Pacers, who finally got a big bucket from Tyrese Haliburton on a game-winning floater.
With the Pacers validating their Game 2 win once back at home, there is ample pressure on the Bucks to figure out how to reclaim home court in Game 4, or else they’ll return to Milwaukee facing elimination. That task got even harder when it was revealed that Damian Lillard suffered an Achilles strain at the end of Game 3, which is why he was limited to being a decoy in overtime. Both he and Giannis Antetokounmpo were listed as doubtful for Game 4 going into the weekend, and on Sunday the team confirmed both of their superstars would miss the pivotal matchup.
Giannis Antetokounmpo and Damian Lillard are both listed as out for tonight’s game.
The onus now shifts to Middleton to carry the load and the rest of the Bucks supporting cast to step up. Pat Connaughton and Malik Beasley will have to provide a big lift as three-point threats, Patrick Beverley figures to get more of the ball-handling load, and Brook Lopez and Bobby Portis will need to be offensive weapons if Milwaukee is going to keep up with the Pacers.
During an appearance on The Kelly Clarkson Show, Timberlake hinted that more music from the group would come. But according to TMZ, there is so much more up the group’s sleeves. The outlet reports that the highly anticipated NSYNC reunion tour could be a reality. Sources close to the matter claim that not only is the group on board, but the proposed arena tour kicked off a bidding war.
Supposedly, two of the industry’s biggest event promoters, Live Nation and AEG, have contacted the group to get a feel for how committed they are to the idea of a massive tour. The sourced claims the tour would come with an impressive payout to each of the members. However, those close to business dealings haven’t disclosed any specifics.
With Timberlake’s tour set to wrap up in July, the group has ample time to comb over the offers before making a final decision. As for when the reunion tour will kick off, that detail are still being worked out. Again, TMZ‘s insider says that if NSYNC does agree to a deal, the shows won’t take place until well into 2025.
We’re well into the first round of the 2024 NBA playoffs at this point. It’s gotten to the stage where we can say with some certainty how players are performing and what teams needs to do if they are going to punch their ticket to the conference semifinals, and we can start to look back at stuff from before the postseason started and see how poorly (or terribly) it has aged.
So, we’re doing that today. Before things tipped off, we looked at the most important player on each team in both conferences. There’s still a long way to go, so we’ll do this again later in the postseason, but for now, here’s how things have shaped up through the first round.
Boston Celtics: Kristaps Porzingis
Porzingis was awful during the team’s Game 2 loss to the Miami Heat, but he was far better in Games 1 and 3, which they won. He is, and will continue to be, the bellwether for the Celtics, because when he plays well, they might be unbeatable. He has to play with urgency on both ends of the floor, he has to be able to space the floor so Boston’s perimeter players can attack the rim, he has to be able to punish switches, and he has to protect the rim on defense. In the team’s two wins, he did that stuff. In their loss, he looked a bit lost. Get him going and good things will happen.
New York Knicks: OG Anunoby
Funny enough, the game where Anunoby has shouldered the biggest offensive burden for the Knicks was the one they lost. He’s mostly doing what he’s needed to do this postseason — he’s taking about one fewer shot and one fewer three per game from his regular season numbers, which, that’s partly a small sample size thing and partly a “Josh Hart has fireballs shooting out of his hands” thing. He’s also one been the primary defensive assignment against Tyrese Maxey, and he’s certainly battling and doing everything he can against Philly’s offensive spark plug.
Milwaukee Bucks: Damian Lillard and Khris Middleton
Both guys have needed to step up in Giannis Antetokounmpo’s absence. Both have shouldered heavy offensive burdens — Lillard had back-to-back games of huge first halves and poor seconds halves, then played about as well as he could on a bum wheel in Game 3. Middleton had two solid games before exploding in Game 3. The problem: Both are now banged up, with Middleton dealing with a bad ankle and Lillard maybe missing Game 4 with an achilles injury.
Cleveland Cavaliers: Darius Garland
Garland has flat out not been good enough against the Magic. With Donovan Mitchell clearly not looking like himself — he was great in Game 1 and hasn’t been able to reach those highs since — Cleveland desperately needs Garland to look like the All-Star he was in 2022. Instead, he’s struggled to impose himself on games against the pitbulls that Orlando throws out there at guard. His numbers aren’t up to what he’s capable of (12 points and six assists per game on 41.9 percent shooting from the field), and if Cleveland is going to make it out of the first round, he has to find the rhythm that has seemingly eluded him all year.
Orlando Magic: Franz Wagner
What a player he is. Wagner has grown into the series against Cleveland, and in Orlando’s emphatic Game 4 win, he hit every right note — 34 points on 13-for-17 shooting, 13 rebounds, four assists, a block. He’s getting more and more comfortable with playoff basketball, and now, the real test comes with the series shifting back to Cleveland. If his first two games (he shot 37.5 percent from the field across both games and put up 18 points both times) were just early playoff jitters and his good form in Orlando travels, the Magic very well could be hosting a Game 6 this week with the ability to punch their ticket to the conference semis.
Indiana Pacers: Tyrese Haliburton
Haliburton’s playoff debut has been a bit weird. He’s been turning down open shots to get guys looks, but his shot is just not falling (only 22.7 percent from three) and he’s averaging 12 assists a game. Winning is what matters, though, and the Pacers are up 2-1 on the Bucks so far. He finds his shot a bit (and perhaps his game-winner in Game 3 builds his confidence up) and the Pacers won’t just win this series, they can go on a bit of a run with how everyone else is playing.
Philadelphia 76ers: Joel Embiid
Embiid has been outstanding against the Knicks. The numbers back that up — he’s averaging 37.7 points on 47.1 percent shooting from the field and 37.5 percent from three with 8.7 rebounds and 5.3 assists per game. He doesn’t look totally comfortable on his knee, and he’s now dealing with Bell’s palsy, but he’s battling through all of this and put up a 50-piece in a win last time out. He has to keep battling if Philly is going to beat New York, which, don’t count that out.
Miami Heat: Tyler Herro
The Heat won Game 2 against the Celtics. Herro had 24 points and 14 rebounds while going 6-for-11 from three. The Heat lost Games 1 and 3 against the Celtics. Herro had 11 points and four assists in Game 1, 15 points and two assists in Game 3, and shot 3-for-9 from deep in both games. He either gives them a major shot in the arm on offense — one where he gets going, but also, he gets everyone else involved — or Miami’s going home.
Oklahoma City Thunder: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
This one’s easy enough: He hasn’t shown a single ounce of fear or reservation in his first playoff series as the man in Oklahoma City. It helps, of course, that the Pelicans are having an awful time trying to deal with everything the Thunder can throw at them, but Gilgeous-Alexander is taking it to them despite spending most of his time on the floor getting hounded by Herbert Jones. If they’re going to compete for a championship, he has to be able to spend an entire postseason doing this (28.3 points, 5.7 assists, 4.7 rebounds, two steals per game with good efficiency numbers overall, albeit a bit of a step back from his regular season numbers). But his first act has been quite good.
Denver Nuggets: Michael Porter Jr.
After a rough playoff run last year, Porter has done everything Denver has needed out of him in the first round. His 22 points and 9.5 rebounds per game are only behind Nikola Jokic, while his effective field goal percentage of 64.8 percent actually leads the team among players who have played in every game. He’s getting better at knowing how to use his size as a weapon on defense, too. But his calling card will always be his ability to punish opposing defenses — he’s done it well against the Lakers, and assuming Denver win this series, he’ll have to keep doing it if the Nuggets are going to go back-to-back.
Minnesota Timberwolves: Karl-Anthony Towns
The bad: Some of the problems that have plagued Towns in previous postseasons, namely a propensity for committing some truly baffling fouls, have popped up again. The good: His worst game of the series was Game 1, which the Timberwolves won, and he’s done a good job in his role as a stretch big who helps punish a tiny Suns team on the glass since then. So far this series, he’s third on the team in scoring (how about Rudy Gobert at 17 points a game?), second in rebounding, and he’s hitting 45.5 percent of his threes on 3.7 attempts a game. With Anthony Edwards performing as well as he has and Gobert enveloping whatever big man Phoenix throws at him, that’s exactly what they need out of him.
Los Angeles Clippers: James Harden
The Clipper offense has been absolutely horrible against the feisty Mavericks so far, but despite his reputation for being a playoff choker, Harden’s not at fault. Paul George has not seemed all that interested in imposing himself on games, while Kawhi Leonard is clearly not right. While Ty Lue definitely needs more Ivica Zubac (who has been great), Harden’s doing what he can considering his limitations at this point in his career, as he’s averaging 23.7 points and seven assists on 47.7 percent shooting from the field and 44.8 percent shooting from three. Getting George, in particular, going is crucial, but if he doesn’t, Harden might need to find an extra gear to save the Clippers.
Dallas Mavericks: Kyrie Irving
Luka Doncic is averaging 29 points on absolutely brutal efficiency, shooting 37.7 percent from the field and 30 percent from three. And yet, Dallas is up 2-1 because of two things: the team’s defense, and the play of Kyrie Irving, who has been the exact running mate Doncic needs. His ability to initiate the offense and attack the Los Angeles defense has been a huge boost, and while he’s not Gary Payton on the defensive end or anything, he’s playing well on that end of the floor and has been a pest in passing lanes. The duo can use some help, but Irving is certainly holding up his end of the bargain so far.
Phoenix Suns: Bradley Beal
Beal has given Phoenix what it needs out of a third option: 19 points, 5.3 assists, 50 percent shooting from three on six attempts per game (that last number needs to be higher, but Phoenix must have a moral opposition to shooting threes, since literally nothing else explains why they just do not let it fly). The interesting thing: The guys above him (Kevin Durant and Devin Booker) are not filling it up the way we know they can, while it’s just been a brutal series for the Suns’ non-stars against a tenacious Timberwolves team. Beal had his best game in Game 3 of the series, a 17-point loss for Phoenix, and if the Suns want to avoid a sweep that could send them towards an existential crisis, he might just have to build on that.
Los Angeles Lakers: Anthony Davis
The downside is the Lakers are down, 3-1, to the Nuggets, and despite winning Game 4, we’re on gentleman’s sweep watch as the series heads back to Denver. But Davis (and LeBron James) has been brilliant, as he has his fingerprints all over this series — 30.5 points, 15.8 rebounds, four assists, 1.5 blocks in 42 minutes a game while shooting 62.2 percent from the field. You have to be near-perfect to beat the Nuggets, and for the most part, Davis has done his job here.
New Orleans Pelicans: Brandon Ingram
Ingram has found himself stuck in the Dorture Chamber, as Lu Dort is all in his business every time the two are on the floor. As a result: 16.3 points and 4.7 rebounds per game, 41.5 percent shooting from the field, 2-for-5 from three for the entire series, and the Pelicans are in an 0-3 hole while Zion Williamson watches. We’ll see if this series sends New Orleans towards some difficult questions this offseason, or if they decide to run it back next year.
Every single week, our TV and film experts will list the most important ten streaming selections for you to pop into your queues. We’re not strictly operating upon reviews or accrued streaming clicks (although yes, we’ve scoured the streaming site charts) but, instead, upon those selections that are really worth noticing amid the churning sea of content. There’s a lot out there, after all, and your time is valuable.
Deadpool & Wolverine is aiming to resurrect the MCU like “Marvel Jesus,” but the Merc With The Mouth might be distracted with some claws to the #*&@. Fortunately, other backup mutants have arrived as reinforcements in this Disney+ series, which throws back to the uncanny 1990s era. In the process, the mutants will protect those who despise them in this series that acts as a fresh-juice infusion for the nerd contingent.
Robert Downey Jr. is getting his espionage on (watch out, The Night Agent) while taking on four roles including film director, professor, congressman, and CIA operative. This series adapts Viet Thanh Nguyen’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about a Vietnam War-era spy (portrayed by Hoa Xuande) who takes up refuge in Los Angeles, and RDJ’s characters are pivotal along the way. The tone is satiric, so get ready to embrace the unembraceable while marveling at the newly crowned Oscar winner’s range.
This limited series (and the streaming service has not hinted otherwise) follows Andrew Scott as the Patricia Highsmith character previously portrayed by Matt Damon on the big screen. However, this series adopts a different aesthetic bent than the sun-dappled 1999 production starring Jude Law and Gwyneth Paltrow. Still, the psychological thriller aspect remains within the more closed confines of the small screen. The results, which partially roll out like a film noir tribute, are astonishing.
7. Late Night With The Devil (Umbrella Entertainment film streaming on Shudder and AMC+)
This Stephen King-approved horror film stars David Dastmalchian as Jack Delroy, a late 1970s Johnny Carson rival whose ratings have fallen into Hell, so he ends up (as the title suggests) courting true evil on his show in an attempt to bring the show’s black magic back. Remember the found footage trend in horror films? This movie does things right in that department.
This series has now come to an almost-certain end after arguably delivering the most lushly rendered series in this era of “epic” TV productions. May Cosmo Jarvis forever be a household name for his performance in this superior adaptation of James Clavell’s most well-known novel. Then there’s the most refreshing part of this series: despite too many characters to count and a wide array of historical narrative twists, this series isn’t difficult to follow. That’s (part of) the beauty of how deftly this show weaved in exposition, so that it feels authentic, which is no small feat on several levels for this iconic story.
Idris Elba reprises the beloved role that he originated in Sonic The Hedgehog 2 to bridge the gap ahead of the third movie while taking up the magnificent feat of preparing another Echidna warrior. Man, CGI/live-action combos have come a long way since James Marsden starred in Hop.
Lily Gladstone is following up her arresting Killers of the Flower Moon performance in this true-crime series adaptation of the late Rebecca Godfrey’s same-named book that dives tail first into 14-year-old Reena Virk’s murder after it flipped a Canadian town on its head. The story carries some Sharp Objects flavor with True Detective vibes alongside its real-life origins. Riley Keough portrays Godfrey, and Gladstone suits up as a cop as the two women take different approaches to the pursuit of justice.
Gamers were undeniably thrilled to binge the entire season in one serving, but the downside is that the wait for a second season might feel longer. Walton Goggins steals the show, like he always does, as the nose-free character of The Ghoul. Yes, he’s missing a nose, but he’s not missing the classic Goggins charisma that oozes into every nook and cranny of the souls that he inhabits. This series also joins the unprecedented wave of successful video-game adaptations that have been handed to audiences with Hollywood finally getting things right in this realm.
2. Anyone But You (Sony Pictures Releasing film on Netflix)
Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell totally knew what they were doing with those dating rumors, and honestly? Good on ’em. The pair has made romcoms viable in theaters again to the tune of $218+ million globally, so let’s hope that Hollywood seizes the moment in a proper way and doesn’t learn the wrong lessons. We need chemistry, people, and we get it with Sweeney and Powell pretending to hate each other but (of course) falling hard in the end. It doesn’t hurt that both leads are easy on the eyes, and long live sleeper movies as the most pleasant surprises in cinema.
Richard Gadd created and stars in this brilliant (although triggering) project that adapts his one-man stage play about his real-life experience of being raped before landing in a traumatic spiral, where a stalker felt free to insert herself. That’s an oversimplistic description of a nuanced series from the Scottish comedian, who embodies Donny with heartbreaking touches also laced with dark comedy. Gadd has cautioned viewers to cease attempting to unravel the true identities of those who plagued him, and if you haven’t watched this series yet, be ready to feel both horrified and spellbound by how Gadd lays himself bare to the world.
The absolute best part of the NFL Draft is seeing guys react to the best news of their lives. More than anything else, the event is the culmination of everything that has gone into a football player’s career up to that point — all the tough practices, all the big games, everything that goes into being a great football player is done with the hopes that you’ll get to play in the NFL, and during one weekend in April, you take your biggest step in that journey.
Camera crews have gotten very, very good at capturing the most emotional moments from this weekend, and fortunately, the folks with the Los Angeles Rams were able to grab an incredibly special clip involving a pair of college teammates. The Rams selected Florida State edge rusher Jared Verse with the 19th overall pick, and on Day 2, the team traded up to acquire one of his college teammates, defensive tackle Braden Fiske. The phone call where Fiske learned about this, well, let’s just say it was special.
Verse showing up just in the nick of time to hop on the call and share this moment with Fiske (who he did seem to know was on the other line) was something really special, and seeing Fiske start to well up with tears made the moment even better. This is what the NFL Draft is all about.
The Oklahoma City Thunder are one game away from reaching the second round of the NBA Playoffs thanks to their second consecutive dominant performance against the New Orleans Pelicans. Where the first game was a nail-biter in the West’s 1-8 matchup, Games 2 and 3 have been all Thunder, as they’ve been able to establish an offensive rhythm while maintaining an elite level of defensive intensity.
In New Orleans for Game 3, it was a balanced effort as Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Josh Giddey, and Jalen Williams all scored over 20 points in the win, Lu Dort hit four threes, and Chet Holmgren had four blocks, as OKC continues to be able to trust it will get strong contributions from its entire starting five. That’s been the case all year and is the byproduct of some incredible internal development from all five players over their time in Oklahoma City.
Williams is in his second season, and while he was terrific as a rookie, he has taken another leap in his sophomore campaign to be a legit No. 2 alongside SGA. He has forced the league to take notice of his play, and while he’s earned praise from prominent figures around the league for his play, not everyone is on board with his off-court style.
On Saturday, during halftime of Game 3 between the Celtics and Heat, they showed a clip from Williams’ postgame presser and Charles Barkley was in complete disbelief at Williams’ look.
After 11 consecutive losses, the Los Angeles Lakers have finally toppled the Denver Nuggets. After blowing double-digit leads in each of the first three games of their first round series with Denver, the Lakers were able to not only build a big lead in Game 4, but hold onto it for a 119-108 win.
The first half followed a similar script to the first three games, with the Lakers establishing a 13-point lead at the half thanks to a tremendous start from their stars. Davis continued his trend of huge first halves, scoring 17 points and pulling down 11 rebounds in the first 24 minutes, while LeBron added support to help L.A. put up 61 in the first half.
They also got help early from Austin Reaves, who had a personal 7-0 run in the second quarter to help open up the lead after Denver had whittled it down.
Austin Reaves goes on his own 7-0 run… scoring back-to-back buckets + 2 FT’s
The real question was whether they could prevent the third quarter onslaught from Denver that had defined the series. It looked like the Nuggets were going to do it again, getting the Lakers lead down to as few as seven with a few minutes left in the third, as Michael Porter Jr. and Nikola Jokic led the charge.
Jokic hits the high arching triple to beat the shot clock
However, unlike in the previous games, the Lakers had a response ready. D’Angelo Russell, who had a scoreless, 0-for-7 performance in Game 3, bounced back in a big way to hit a number of big buckets in Game 4 to keep Denver from gaining control of the momentum going to the fourth, as the Lakers were able to maintain an 11-point edge.
DLO snatches the behind the back and knocks down the middy
Every time Denver seemed to be closing the gap, the Lakers had a response as, for the first time really all series, they were able to combine timely stops with consistent offense — with LeBron serving as the closer.
Denver did get the lead down to seven in the final minute, but they just could not create the massive run needed to steal another one from L.A. Jokic finished with a huge triple-double (33 points, 14 assists, 14 rebounds) and Porter Jr. was terrific (27 points, 11 rebounds), but the Nuggets were just not as crisp as we’re accustomed to on the offensive end. They struggled finishing around the rim, got absolutely nothing from their bench, and could not get key rebounds for the life of them.
While Davis wasn’t a huge offensive factor in the second half, he continued to dominate on the boards, finishing with 25 points and 23 rebounds. LeBron led the way in scoring with 30, while Reaves and Russell both had 21 points to provide a hugely important boost that had been missing in previous games.
Denver will certainly need to be more attentive and sharper on the details in Game 5 if they’re going to finish off this series and not have to return to Los Angeles. The Lakers will feel like they have a good plan for Denver and finally got some confidence for their supporting cast that they can contribute in a big way. Now, whether they can do it for a second straight night remains to be seen, as they had that in the gutting Game 2 loss in Denver and then laid an egg in Game 3.
The Denver Nuggets pushed their escape artist act against the Lakers potentially too far in Game 4, as they once again fell behind by double digits but this time looked particularly listless for the first two-plus quarters of action.
None of the Nuggets, even Nikola Jokic, were on their game and the result was a much harder time erasing the deficit than in their first three wins in the series. Even with an off night from Jokic (missing 10 of his first 17 shots), the presumptive league MVP did produce a spectacular highlight, albeit one that happened on accident, during Denver’s third quarter push to make things interesting.
Down 10 in the third, Jokic forced a steal that got corralled by Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, who looped a pass over Jokic’s head as he ran out for the fastbreak. The problem was, Jokic was not looking for a pass and had no idea the ball was being lobbed over his head until KCP yelled at him from behind, prompting him to duck. Once the ball landed, though, Jokic’s insane instincts kicked in and he calmly slapped the ball to Michael Porter Jr. for a dunk.
I mean, c’mon, man. To go from having no idea where the ball is — even ducking to avoid it hitting you in the head — to slapping the ball to a wide open teammate all in one motion is outrageous.
— CJ Fogler account may or may not be notable (@cjzero) April 28, 2024
If anything, Jokic being lost made it an easier fastbreak because Taurean Prince darted over thinking, surely, he was going to get an easy steal, only for Jokic to reach a big paw out there and knock it over his head right into Porter’s hands for the easy dunk.
After a stunning Heat win in Game 2 when they set a franchise record for threes made in a playoff game, the Celtics needed to bounce back in Miami in Game 3 to regain home court advantage. Not only was it important to win, but the Celtics really needed an emphatic win to snuff out any hopes the Heat had of suddenly making it a competitive series beyond their hot shooting night.
Boston accomplished that mission on Saturday evening, as they dominated the first half and cruised to a 104-84 win that re-established order in the series. In the first quarter, neither team could get much going offensively, but the Celtics were able to open up a 21-12 lead as they suffocated the Heat defensively. In the second quarter, things went from bad to worse for Miami, as Boston’s offense got rolling, headlined by some strong shooting from Jayson Tatum, as they piled up 42 points in the frame to open up a 24-point halftime lead.
In the second half, the Celtics let off the gas on offense but continued to give the Heat fits with their defensive effort, as Miami shot just 41.6 percent from the field and 32.1 percent from three on the night. For Boston, it wasn’t quite as dominant a performance as Game 1 but they certainly righted the ship and got both of their stars going, as Tatum and Brown had 22 points each.
Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown led the charge for the Celtics in Game 3 as BOS takes a 2-1 series lead!
They got support from Kristaps Porzingis (18 points) and Derrick White (16 points), and now have reclaimed home court with one more game left in Miami. It certainly seems like Miami’s chances come down to getting hot from three, but that task is made even more difficult when Boston’s defense extends higher as they did on Saturday to prevent the wide open looks Miami created in Game 2. Still, the Celtics will need to maintain focus on the task at hand and not look too far ahead if they want to create a series clinching opportunity when they return to Boston for Game 5.
The New Orleans Pelicans have not performed well in the last two games of their series against the top-seeded Oklahoma City Thunder, losing Games 2 and 3 by a combined 53 points. While it’s not surprising to see the Thunder up 3-0, after Game 1 was such an incredible back-and-forth affair, there was hope that New Orleans would make things interesting and compete with OKC.
Instead, they’ve been outclassed the last two games and seem overwhelmed by the Thunder on both ends of the floor. Their effort in the second half back home in Game 3 was particularly weak, as they never mounted anything approaching a comeback after the Thunder opened up a 20-point lead. The body language during OKC’s run was so bad that even Kevin Harlan on the broadcast called it out, and after the game the fellas were disgusted on the Inside the NBA desk.
Shaq noted his disappointment and then Charles Barkley had the big fella doubled over in laughter as he ranted about how the Pelicans don’t even deserve plane tickets to Cancun. Instead, he said New Orleans should drive down to Galveston, roasting the Texas beach town for its “dirty water.”
There are few things better than when Chuck gets on a roll roasting a town and causes a laughing fit by Shaq. Usually it’s San Antonio that’s the Texas town that ends up in Barkley’s crosshairs, but this time he decided to tee off on Galveston and had Shaq howling on the other end of the desk.
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LBJ HAMMER 
