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he ' head coach, , says he will not comment on the NBA's investigation of after a video appeared to show him assaulting his former girlfriend. The incident took place when he was competing with the in 2021 but as a current player at the Crypto.com Arena, the whole team, coaching staff and front office are dragged into the storm as a result. "We're obviously aware that the investigation has been reopened," told The Athletic. "And we're going to cooperate fully. "But other than that, I'm not going to have another comment on that." In his time alongside and , he has become a NBA Cup winner and has averaged 4.6 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game and 0.5 assists per game from a total of 80 appearances and six starts. It remains to be seen whether he will be involved in the Lakers' next game against 's on Saturday, November 23. The game will take place in LA and tip-off is expected at 22:30 ET/19:30 PT. What happened in the incident? Footage obtained and released by TMZ appears to show the 24-year-old center/power forward drag between different rooms after the pair got into an argument, with the Los Angeles Police Department eventually responding to a domestic disturbance report. then proved to be uncooperative to officers, who eventually got physical in order to retrain the 7ft 0in tall athlete and fired their taser weapons twice in a bid to stun and subdue him. was later given a conviction of three years of probation in 2022, which also included community service and domestic violence awareness courses, before he penned a deal with the Lakers in 2023.Here’s how the Munster players rated in their 16-14 defeat to Castres at Stade Pierre Fabre. Mike Haley – 4 Conceded an early penalty for holding on, threw the ball into touch and passed the ball forward late on in what was a tough night at the office for the full-back. Calvin Nash – 4 Won two good aerial battles but for the second week running, the winger hardly saw the ball to showcase his attacking threat. Tom Farrell – 4 Largely nullified in attack by his All Black opposite number Jack Goodhue despite making 15 carries. Alex Nankivell – 5 Brought his usual aggression in midfield, while he shifted onto the left wing for the latter stages due to the back-line injuries and a 6/2 bench split. Thaakir Abrahams – 4 Never got going on his return to France, as Munster struggled to get the speedy South African winger into space to cause damage. Forced off with a shoulder injury. Jack Crowley – 4 Held his nerve to slot two conversions, but otherwise it was a difficult night for the out-half, who struggled to get the attack going, while kicked out on the full, missed a shot at goal, and two crucial kicks to touch. Craig Casey – 4 Tried to speed up Munster’s tempo for the 31 minutes he was on the field before he was carried off the pitch with what looked like a serious knee injury. Dian Bleuler – 4 Replaced with a head injury after 21 minutes, the South African loosehead was fortunate not to have been yellow-carded for a no-arms tackle in the same incident. Niall Scannell – 4 Won an early jackal penalty, but the hooker will be frustrated with his role in Munster’s set-pieces struggles and penalty concessions. Stephen Archer – 4 Two high tackles early on summed up a difficult night for the veteran prop. Fineen Wycherley – 4 A missed tackle and penalty concession at a maul was not how he wanted to start the game, and that set the tone for what was to follow. Tadhg Beirne – 5 Played a key role in his side’s second try, the captain tried to lead by example but he was nowhere near his influential best. Peter O’Mahony – 5 Although this was a step down from last weekend’s outstanding display, the Cork man was putting in a big defensive shift until he hobbled off injured. John Hodnett – 6 Munster’s best player on the night, the Rosscarbery native took both of his tries well and was full of work on both sides of the ball. Brian Gleeson – 5 The 20-year-old Tipperary No 8 showed up well on his first Champions Cup start, stopping a certain Castres try and helping Hodnett over for his score before he was replaced early in the second-half. Replacements – 4 On their respective returns from long-term injuries, props Dave Kilcoyne and Oli Jager struggled to solidify the creaky scrum. Paddy Patterson added good energy but ultimately the bench were unable to see out the winning position late on.
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SentinelOne Announces Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2025 Financial ResultsDaniel Penny is staying “staying positive and optimistic” and spending the weekend with his family as he waits for a Manhattan jury to resume deliberations in his high-profile subway chokehold case, his lawyer told The Post. Jurors are expected back in court Monday to consider whether to convict Penny on a criminally negligent homicide charge, after they deadlocked on a top charge of manslaughter. “He’s been spending as much of his free time with his mothers and sisters,” Penny’s attorney Thomas Kenniff told The Post Saturday. “They’ve been his rock throughout this very difficult time.” Criminally negligent homicide carries a sentence of probation up to four years behind bars. “While Danny is relieved by the dismissal of the manslaughter count, he still faces the second homicide charge in the indictment, and a significant state prison sentence,” Kenniff said. “He remains confident that when the jury returns on Monday, they will agree he acted reasonably in the face of the unprecedented terror Jordan Neely manifested aboard the F train. There can be no compromise when it comes to an innocent man’s freedom.” Penny’s lawyers have said the Long Island native and aspiring architect was justified in protecting passengers from a man who witnesses said yelled, “Someone’s going to die today!” and who said he was ready to go to jail after boarding the uptown F train. Deliberations began on Tuesday afternoon and culminated in the dramatic turn of events in court Friday, when prosecutors ultimately tossed the manslaughter charge. The developments garnered praise for Penny from none other than champion golfer Phil Mickelson, who shared a post from political commentator Collin Rugg on X that called Penny a “model citizen...that every mayor of every city should want more of,” a “hero” and a “breed of young men who are becoming less and less common.” Mickelson agreed with Rugg’s words. “Agree. Thank you Daniel for serving your country and for protecting the many passengers whose lives were threatened by this violent and deranged individual,” Mickelson wrote .
Details on Air Force's late-night visit to Reno, where it has played nothing but close games. Kickoff: 8:30 p.m., Mackay Stadium TV/Stream: FS1 – channel 11.1 in Colorado Springs on Comcast/Infinity (Channel 55/775 HD), DirecTV (Channel 219) and Dish (Channel 150). The game will also be streamed through Fox Sports website and app. Broadcast crew: Trent Rush (play-by-play), Petros Papadakis (analyst) Radio: KVOR AM 740 in Colorado Springs, 104.3 the Fan in Denver, SIRUS 387 Air Force broadcast crew: Jim Arthur (play-by-play), Jesse Kurtz (analyst) The Gazette’s Brent Briggeman identifies items of intrigue he’ll be tracking during the game. Can the defense do it again? The offense has been the primary driver of Air Force’s recent turnaround, picking up 47 first downs in the two games and running the clock. But the defense has obviously been a part of that. However, here’s another chance for the defense to show just how good it is. Against Fresno State, the Bulldogs offense was on the field for just 14:52 but averaged 7.5 yards per play. Part of that ability to quickly get off the field In a shutout came from stops, but part came from four scoring drives that averaged just 99 seconds apiece. In a shutout of Oregon State the Falcons were playing against a backup quarterback with only five career pass attempts prior to the game. Nevada, with an offense presumably intact, provides Air Force’s defense another opportunity to show how far is has come this season. Another close game? Air Force and Nevada have made a habit of playing close games, and that has especially been the case in games in Reno. The Falcons are 2-1 at Nevada, losing 45-42 in 2013, winning 45-42 in 2017 and prevailing 41-39 after three overtimes in 2021. The only game for Air Force this season that came down to the final possession was its 21-13 loss to Colorado State. History certainly suggests this could be another. The big picture(s) A two-game winning streak has placed Air Force in position where, if it can win its final two games, if just might land itself in a bowl game as a 5-7 replacement team should the slate not be filled. A loss would eliminate that hope. Also, sophomores have been emerging in recent weeks, with QB Quentin Hayes, OL Alec Falk, OLB David Santiago, ILB Blake Fletcher, DB Lincol Tuioti-Mariner and SS Houston Hendrix among the expected starters this week and fullback Owen Allen serving as the top backup at a prolific position on the offense. Can more sophomores (and juniors) continue to establish themselves, aiding the program as it nears the end of the season? Starting combinations for Air Force’s offensive line this season, only six teams have used more. However, the Falcons have started the same line for the past four games. Air Force’s national rank in rushing yards with 209.4 yards per game. The Falcons have finished in the Top 10 all but once since 1986. They ranked 36th just two weeks ago before running for a combined 614 yards in the past two games. Receptions for Air Force slot receiver Cade Harris, the most in a season for the Falcons since Geraud Sanders had 30 catches in 2019. Players on Nevada’s roster who transferred from teams in power conferences. Nevada’s third-down conversion percentage, the second best in the Mountain West and No. 14 nationally.