Page 18 - Daniel Oturu News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images The Clippers came into Charlotte with a very large margin of error against the Hornets. The home team was missing Gordon Hayward and Miles Bridges, leaving Charlotte without the necessary offensive firepower to compete with a Clippers team at its best. For the first half, L.A. fell short of that ideal. But once the floodgates opened, the Clippers couldn’t miss. They made 21 3-pointers, passing 20 for the eighth time in franchise history and the fourth time this season, en route to a 113-90 win. Five Clippers scored in double figures, led by best buds ...

One-Question Hoops Mailbag: Dickinson Daggers? Ace May 6th, 2021 at 3:33 PM I started to do a full mailbag and ended up going long on what's become the pressing question of the offseason since a certain video hit the interwebs: Hey Ace, That video of Hunter draining threes has been going around and I’ve played enough basketball to know the difference between a gym shoot around and a live game with a man in your face. Is there any reason (analytical or otherwise) to think Dickinson can add a three point shot to his game? He’s a decent FT shooter, but I’m not familiar enough with his high...

Copy shortlink: When Chet Holmgren committed to Gonzaga earlier this week, it didn't just squash the dreams of the Gophers landing their first five-star recruit in almost two decades. It was the end of an era. The 7-foot Minnehaha Academy senior and No. 1-ranked prospect in the Class of 2021 was one of seven players ranked five stars the state of Minnesota produced since 2017, with at least one per year. Next year's in-state class is deep with Division I talent but 2022 and beyond right now lacks that same type of national star power. "There are no elite, five-star kid...

Copy shortlink: When Chet Holmgren committed to Gonzaga earlier this week, it didn't just squash the dreams of the Gophers landing their first five-star men's basketball recruit in almost two decades. It was the end of an era. The 7-foot Minnehaha Academy senior and No. 1-ranked prospect in the Class of 2021 was one of seven players ranked five stars the state of Minnesota produced since 2017, with at least one per year. Next year's in-state class is deep with Division I talent but 2022 and beyond right now lacks that same type of national star power. "There are no eli...

The former Orono standout opted out last season with the Gophers and entered the transfer portal. He's the Tommies' third Division I transfer.