
Show Notes
Yesterday in Sports recaps a packed Thursday across the WNBA Finals, NFL, NBA, NHL and English soccer, beginning with Atlanta extending its season and forcing a winner-take-all championship game.
Chris Horwedel breaks down the Dream’s 80-69 win over the Golden State Valkyries in Game 6, as Allisha Gray and Rhyne Howard lead Atlanta in front of a sellout crowd. The WNBA Finals now head to a decisive Game 7 in Golden State, where one franchise will win its first championship.
In the NFL, Green Bay survives Carolina 27-19, but the bigger story is Christian Watson’s rib injury after a frightening hit sent him to the hospital. Chicago also makes one of the biggest trades of the season, sending two first-round picks and more to Tennessee for All-Pro defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons in a major win-now move.
The NBA features history from Cameron Boozer, who becomes the second-youngest player ever to record a triple-double as unbeaten Memphis beats Portland. Atlanta edges Cleveland, New Orleans earns its first win, and Memphis and Houston remain the league’s only undefeated teams.
In hockey, Logan Cooley completes a dramatic hometown hat trick with one second left before Utah beats Pittsburgh in overtime, while Montreal, Buffalo, Tampa Bay and several others pick up notable wins. The show closes in England, where Everton eliminates Newcastle from the League Cup while Jack Grealish is left out following a club-discipline issue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Yesterday in Sports
Yesterday in Sports recaps a championship night and a packed Wednesday across MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL, soccer and boxing, beginning with Milwaukee finally reaching the top of baseball.
Yesterday in Sports recaps a dramatic Tuesday across the World Series, NFL, NBA, NHL, English soccer and tennis, beginning with Tampa Bay extending the Fall Classic in extra innings.
Yesterday in Sports recaps a huge Monday across the World Series, WNBA Finals, NFL, NBA, NHL and soccer, beginning with Milwaukee moving within one victory of the first World Series championship in franchise history.
Yesterday in Sports recaps a massive Sunday across the NFL, NBA, NHL, European soccer and Formula One, beginning with both of football’s remaining unbeaten conference leaders finally going down.