-
Alonso says 'great signing' Rogers can rejuvenate Chelsea
-
Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars more than 500% on debut
-
Oil prices sink as US-Iran pause fuels fresh Hormuz hopes
-
Japan's 'King Kazu', 59, scores his first goal for four years
-
Indonesia central bank chief steps down early: govt
-
Film recounting bloody Punjab crackdown caught in India's crosshairs
-
Gaza teen triumphs despite war, loss and displacement
-
Make smoking cool again? Pop culture reboots the vice
-
Whales at risk, hungry pelicans: Marine heat wave hits California
-
New AI tools let readers talk to books
-
With minutes to flee, Spain fire evacuees grab what they can
-
New Zealand's Mooar appointed Fijian Drua head coach
-
Ioane, Holland back for All Blacks' blockbuster South Africa tour
-
Lyles not concerned after cramp halts 200m US title bid
-
Beltran, Kent and Jones join Baseball Hall of Fame
-
France, Spain battle 'monster' wildfires with more heat on the way
-
New pro Koivun holds off Scheffler to win PGA 3M Open
-
Lyles 'fine' after failing to finish 200m at US championships
-
Masood leads Pakistan to 199-3 against West Indies
-
Aussie great McEvoy masters Commonwealth gold, Ramsay-Peaty hatches battle plan to bounce back
-
UK's Burnham to welcome Zelensky in first foreign leader visit
-
Brazil recalls ambassador to Argentina over Milei's Bolsonaro rally speech
-
Pogacar looking to enjoy 'small things' after 5th Tour de France win
-
'Monster' wildfires force 350,000 from homes in France, Spain
-
Ramsay-Peaty hatches 'battle plan' to bounce back from Commonwealth Games tears
-
Nolan's 'Odyssey' shows staying power at N. America box office
-
Lucas Museum to display unseen 'Star Wars' pieces, curator says
-
'Incredibly proud' Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Del Toro, Seixas show glimpse into Tour de France future
-
How does Pogacar compare to other five-time Tour de France winners
-
Tour stage win 'not from my toes', says Van der Poel
-
Berlin police shoot dead chief suspect in deadly Islamist Pride attack
-
Honduran ex-president returns home after Trump pardon
-
'Fire calling the shots': France's blaze pushes crews to the brink
-
Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Proud Antonelli salvages third as Mercedes limit damage
-
Verstappen grumbles as he roars to second in 'undriveable' car
-
Iran halts strikes as Trump gives space to talks
-
France, Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 325,000 evacuated
-
Berlin mourns deadly Islamist Pride attack as police hunt for suspect
-
Norris heaps praise on McLaren for updated car and victory
-
Ex-president Hernandez returns to Honduras after Trump pardon
-
Hearn says Fury-Joshua must take place in UK under current deal
-
Norris grabs first race win of season in Hungary
-
Scotland's Ward wins Commonwealth gymnastics title, Ramsay-Peaty bounces back in the pool
-
Sooryavanshi's 81 steers India to Zimbabwe T20 series sweep
-
French firefighters face 'pyrocumulonimbus' for first time
-
Spanish wildfires intrude on holidaying foreign visitors
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly 'Islamist terror' attack near Berlin Pride
-
France and Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 300,000 evacuated
'It just hurts': Spurs search for answers after epic collapse against Knicks
Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs were searching for answers after a historic collapse against the New York Knicks in game four of the NBA Finals on Wednesday.
San Antonio led by as many as 29 points, the largest blown lead ever in a Finals game, but crumbled to fall 107-106 to a Knicks team that now leads the best-of-seven championship series 3-1 and has three chances to clinch the crown.
Wembanyama, the 22-year-old French star who has made the Spurs title contenders in his third NBA season, scored just eight of his 24 points in the second half, missing a pair of free throws with two minutes left and the Knicks closing in.
"I can't really explain it right now," he said. "I don't know what to say about the emotions (in the locker room), but it was painful, of course.
"It feels like we worked too hard and then let our lead slip away. It's that simple. It just hurts."
Wembanyama said the only thing to do is focus on fending off elimination when the Spurs host game five on Saturday.
"I think it's going to go one of two ways, a bad one and a good one," he said. "The bad one would be giving up. The good one would be getting stronger through this, getting more together. I know this is what we're going to do."
Teammate Dylan Harper added, "we all definitely hurt. Kind of gave the game up."
"Hurt -- I mean angry," Harper said, adding, "I feel like this is all fuel to the fire for us. (We've) just got to realize that the most important thing is the next game."
Spurs coach Mitch Johnson also called on his team to look forward.
"Painful, yeah, because we played so well," Johnson said.
"We have two days to put everything we have into (Saturday's) game," he added.
"That's the only game that matters. By no means am I not acknowledging the Knicks and what they've done. But we feel like we've decided the outcome of all four games. We need to be better in the next game."
M.Furrer--BTB