Cleveland, OH
Lil Wayne Makes Shockingly Bold Statement About Minnesota Timberwolves
On Thursday evening, the Minnesota Timberwolves hosted the Denver Nuggets at the Target Center for Game 6 of their second-round playoff series.
With their season on the line, the Timberwolves showed up and won by a score of 115-70.
Game 7 will now be on Sunday in Denver.
After the big win, Lil Wayne (via FS1’s Undisputed) made a bold statement about the Timberwolves.
Wayne: “I saw a T-Wolves team that can win the championship.”
Paul Pierce then asked: “So you got them winning Game 7 in Denver?”
Wayne: “I got Minnesota winning Game 7.”
“I see a Wolves team that can win Game 7 and the championship.”
— @LilTunechi pic.twitter.com/xCGYXLonkE
— UNDISPUTED (@undisputed) May 17, 2024
The Timberwolves were led by All-Star guard Anthony Edwards, who finished with 27 points, four rebounds, four assists and three steals while shooting 8/17 from the field and 4/9 from the three-point range in 34 minutes of playing time.
They also shot 46.5% from the field and 37.5% from the three-point range (as a team).
Meanwhile, the Nuggets shot just 30.2% from the field.
Whoever wins the series will advance to the Western Conference Finals and face off against either the Oklahoma City Thunder or the Dallas Mavericks.
The Mavs lead the Thunder 3-2 with Game 6 on Saturday evening in Dallas, Texas.
these two. 🔥 pic.twitter.com/PTb074Ygdd
— Minnesota Timberwolves (@Timberwolves) May 17, 2024
The Nuggets are coming off a season where they won the NBA Championship over Jimmy Butler and the Miami Heat (they also beat the Timberwolves in the first round).
However, the Timberwolves are a much better team this year, because Edwards has blossomed into arguably one of the ten best players in the league.
CLEVELAND, Ohio — OHSAA boys basketball scores from Friday in Ohio, as provided by The Associated Press.
Ada 56, McComb 54
Alliance 65, Carrollton 44
Amherst Steele 79, Avon Lake 71
Andover Pymatuning Valley 93, Middlefield Cardinal 72
Anna 61, Houston 34
Arcadia 63, Leipsic 50
Arcanum 65, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 46
Archbold 76, Metamora Evergreen 40
Arlington 58, Pandora-Gilboa 30
Ashland 62, Wooster 43
Ashland Crestview 68, Monroeville 57
Ashtabula Lakeside 63, Conneaut 42
Attica Seneca E. 59, Bucyrus Wynford 50
Aurora 58, Cuyahoga Falls 56
Barnesville 48, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 43
Batavia 59, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 43
Batavia Clermont NE 41, Lees Creek E. Clinton 38
Bellbrook 46, Franklin 39
Beloit W. Branch 45, Alliance Marlington 33
Belpre 65, New Matamoras Frontier 57
Berlin Hiland 71, Sugarcreek Garaway 41
Bethel-Tate 60, Felicity-Franklin 47
Botkins 64, Sidney Fairlawn 32
Bowerston Conotton Valley 49, E. Can. 45
Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 49, Stow-Munroe Falls 21
Bridgeport 73, Cameron, W.Va. 43
Bristol 76, Warren Lordstown 56
Brookville 64, Carlisle 48
Burton Berkshire 63, Wickliffe 24
Caledonia River Valley 98, Shelby 65
Camden Preble Shawnee 74, Ansonia 49
Can. Cent. Cath. 83, Youngs. Mooney 42
Can. McKinley 81, Can. Glenoak 60
Can. South 68, Navarre Fairless 34
Carey 52, Upper Sandusky 44
Casstown Miami E. 37, Sidney Lehman 26
Cedarville 79, Spring. Greenon 55
Celina 52, Kenton 38
Chagrin Falls 75, Rootstown 61
Chagrin Falls Kenston 74, Willoughby S. 49
Chesapeake 67, Dawson-Bryant 34
Chillicothe 54, Hillsboro 50
Chillicothe Unioto 61, Chillicothe Huntington 43
Chillicothe Zane Trace 69, Bainbridge Paint Valley 30
Cin. La Salle 47, Cin. Elder 23
Cin. Moeller 52, St. Xavier (OH) 49
Cin. NW 86, Purcell Marian 51
Cin. Oak Hills 53, Cin. Sycamore 33
Cin. Princeton 45, Fairfield 42
Cin. Winton Woods 49, Loveland 34
Cin. Wyoming 67, N. Bend (Cleves) Taylor 31
Cols. Africentric 55, West 48
Cols. Centennial 89, Cols. Whetstone 28
Cols. Linden-McKinley 40, Cols. Beechcroft 35
Cols. Marion-Franklin 59, Cols. Briggs 57
Cols. Mifflin 80, Columbus International 41
Cols. Northland 57, East 41
Cols. Walnut Ridge 75, Cols. Eastmoor 64
Columbiana 74, E. Palestine 39
Columbus Grove 52, Spencerville 49
Convoy Crestview 69, Delphos Jefferson 52
Copley 53, Kent Roosevelt 52
Cortland Maplewood 60, Windham 28
Cory-Rawson 86, Marion Elgin 68
Creston Norwayne 47, Apple Creek Waynedale 40
Day. Northridge 86, DeGraff Riverside 38
Defiance Ayersville 58, Hicksville 48
Delphos St John’s 73, St. Henry (OH) 50
Delta 47, Swanton 33
Detroit Catholic Central, Mich. 50, Toledo St John’s Jesuit 41
Dover 54, Lexington 31
Doylestown Chippewa 80, Rittman 50
Dublin Coffman 70, Powell Olentangy Liberty 54
Edon 74, Pioneer N. Central 73
Elyria 77, N. Ridgeville 59
Euclid 93, Mentor 76
Findlay 62, Tol. Whitmer 53
Franklin Furnace Green 70, Portsmouth Clay 54
Fredericktown 72, Danville 49
Ft. Recovery 43, Coldwater 36
Galion Northmor 58, Cardington-Lincoln 54
Gallipolis Gallia 64, Proctorville Fairland 50
Gates Mills Hawken 74, Hunting Valley University 67
Genoa 77, Pemberville Eastwood 46
Genoa Christian 88, Northside Christian 38
Goshen 73, New Richmond 23
Greenwich S. Cent. 60, Norwalk St Paul 57
Grove City 47, New Albany 42
Hamilton 62, Middletown 57
Hamilton Badin 69, Cin. McNicholas 31
Hamilton Ross 63, Oxford Talawanda 44
Hamler Patrick Henry 73, Wauseon 58
Harrod Allen E. 62, Lima Cent. Cath. 61, OT
Hartville Lake Center Christian 46, Medina Christian Academy 38
Haviland Wayne Trace 53, Defiance Tinora 38
Heartland Christian 65, Lowellville 60
Hilliard Bradley 43, Cols. Upper Arlington 33
Holgate 42, Gorham Fayette 26
Hubbard 70, Canfield S. Range 61
Huber Hts. Wayne 69, Beavercreek 54
Independence 57, Beachwood 43
Ironton 65, South Point 32
Ironton St. Joseph 60, Portsmouth Sciotoville 35
Jeromesville Hillsdale 62, West Salem Northwestern 32
Kettering Alter 63, Day. Carroll 27
Kirtland 61, Mantua Crestwood 30
LaGrange Keystone 89, Lorain Clearview 39
Leesburg Fairfield 71, Manchester 36
Leetonia 61, Salineville Southern 50
Lewistown Indian Lake 63, St. Paris Graham 31
Liberty Center 72, Bryan 49
Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 56, Cin. Colerain 46
Lima Bath 66, Elida 58
Lima Shawnee 55, Defiance 47
Lima Temple Christian 60, Mt. Victory Ridgemont 51
Lucasville Valley 61, Portsmouth W. 47
Macedonia Nordonia 64, Twinsburg 55
Madison 81, Ashtabula Edgewood 73
Mansfield 74, Millersburg W. Holmes 54
Maria Stein Marion Local 58, New Bremen 23
Marion Harding High School 39, Bellville Clear Fork 33
Marion Pleasant 70, Ontario 64
Massillon Jackson 43, Uniontown Lake 32
Massillon Washington 72, Massillon Perry 52
Maumee 64, Fostoria 55
Mayfield 80, Chardon 69
McDermott Scioto NW 49, Beaver Eastern 39
Medina Highland 47, Barberton 46
Mentor Christian 48, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 41
Milford (OH) 47, Cin. Anderson 39
Milford Center Fairbanks 67, Mechanicsburg 35
Minerva 80, Salem 55
Minford 62, S. Webster 54
Minster 51, Rockford Parkway 44
Mogadore Field 57, Akr. Coventry 56
Montpelier 65, Pettisville 44
Mt. Vernon 46, Newark Licking Valley 45
N. Can. Hoover 82, Green 44
N. Robinson Col. Crawford 66, Sycamore Mohawk 26
Nelsonville-York 61, McArthur Vinton County 47
New Concord John Glenn 74, Crooksville 33
New Franklin Manchester 73, Orrville 67
New Hope Christian 63, Stewart Federal Hocking 54
New London 65, Collins Western Reserve 57
New Paris National Trail 57, New Lebanon Dixie 52
New Washington Buckeye Cent. 55, Bucyrus 32
Newark 67, Logan 39
Newark Cath. 63, Hebron Lakewood 44
Niles McKinley 69, Struthers 62
Norton 63, Lodi Cloverleaf 40
Oak Harbor 48, Tontogany Otsego 46
Oak Hill 49, Crown City S. Gallia 44
Olmsted Falls 59, Avon 50
Orange 80, Christian Community School 24
Ottawa-Glandorf 57, St Marys 31
Ottoville 70, Ft. Jennings 59
Painesville Riverside 79, Eastlake North 34
Paulding 62, Edgerton 51
Philo 57, Byesville Meadowbrook 43
Pickerington Central 81, Canal Winchester 61
Plymouth 75, Ashland Mapleton 52
Poland Seminary 63, Girard 49
Portsmouth Notre Dame 64, New Boston Glenwood 19
Racine Southern 52, Waterford 47
Richwood N. Union 65, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 54
Riverside Stebbins 68, Greenville 65, OT
Russia 46, Jackson Center 39
Sheffield Brookside 59, Oberlin 51
Shekinah Christian 67, Granville Christian 38
Sidney 63, Fairborn 48
Smithville 57, Dalton 42
Solon 79, N. Royalton 69
Spring. Shawnee 61, Spring. NW 36
St. Edward (OH) 72, Louisville 51
Steubenville Cath. Cent. 55, Zanesville Rosecrans 53
Streetsboro 54, Peninsula Woodridge 44
Strongsville 72, Medina 54
Stryker 57, W. Unity Hilltop 39
Sullivan Black River 41, Wellington 32
Sylvania Northview 60, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 53
Tol. Christian 57, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 49
Trenton Edgewood 53, Monroe 45
Troy 58, Xenia 55
Uhrichsville Claymont 63, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 52
Urbana 61, Bellefontaine 46
Utica 60, Johnstown Northridge 57, OT
Van Buren 33, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 20
Van Wert 47, Wapakoneta 42
Van Wert Lincolnview 80, Bluffton 66
Vermilion 51, Port Clinton 31
Versailles 69, New Knoxville 31
Vincent Warren 75, Ross County Christian 61
W. Chester Lakota W. 38, Mason 26
W. Jefferson 61, N. Lewisburg Triad 33
W. Lafayette Ridgewood 58, Magnolia Sandy Valley 48
Warrensville Hts. 62, Bedford 52
Washington C.H. 53, Greenfield McClain 40
Waverly 60, Wheelersburg 48
Waynesfield-Goshen 53, N. Baltimore 51
Wellston 68, Athens 60
Westerville Cent. 64, Pickerington North 62
Westerville N. 75, Hayes 33
Westerville S. 78, Sunbury Big Walnut 55
Westlake 45, Lawrence School 0
Willard 68, Milan Edison 44
Willow Wood Symmes Valley 54, Latham Western 53
Zanesville Maysville 71, Dresden Tri-Valley 63
POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS=
Mansfield Christian vs. Mansfield St. Peter’s, ppd.
Tol. Scott vs. Lima, ppd.
CLEVELAND — A Cleveland restaurant and chef have been recognized as semifinalists for the prestigious 2026 James Beard Awards, which honor top restaurant and bar professionals across the nation.
Outstanding Hospitality
Mallorca, Cleveland, OH
Best Chef: Great Lakes (IL, IN, MI, OH)
Vinnie Cimino, Cordelia, Cleveland, OH
Restaurant and Chef finalist nominees will be announced on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, and the winners will be recognized and celebrated at the James Beard Restaurant and Chef Awards Ceremony in Chicago on June 15, 2026.
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CLEVELAND, OH — Students at multiple Northeast Ohio school campuses walked out of classes Thursday afternoon to protest Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions and federal immigration enforcement policies, joining a broader wave of youth‑led demonstrations that began earlier this week.
Walk‑outs at Glenville High School, John Hay High School, the John Marshall Campus, Wickliffe High School, Cleveland School of the Arts, Cleveland Heights–University Heights schools, Facing History New Tech High School and the Garrett Morgan Campus began at or shortly after 2:00 p.m., according to the Cleveland branch of the Party of Socialism and Liberation. Students at Case Western Reserve University participated in a similar walk‑out on Wednesday. The coordinated actions followed national demonstrations tied to opposition to ICE and related enforcement practices.
Organizers and participants framed the actions under messaging that included demands such as “ICE Out of Our Cities” and described the protests as expressions of solidarity with immigrant families amid heightened national focus on immigration enforcement. Many students said they coordinated the walk‑outs through social media and peer networks rather than through formal school channels.
Some participants expressed concern about safety and possible retaliation from law enforcement, particularly when considering marching into busier city corridors or downtown areas. Students at Cleveland School of the Arts discussed avoiding main streets and heavily policed zones as they moved through neighborhoods near school campuses.
Turnout varied by campus, with groups ranging from small clusters of students to larger assemblies leaving class together, gathering outside school buildings and marching short distances nearby. As of Thursday evening, no major incidents, arrests or reported violence had been confirmed in connection with the walk‑outs, and no counter‑protests were reported.
The demonstrations in Northeast Ohio are part of a nationwide pattern of student and worker protests this week, often linked to what participants and some media outlets are calling the “Free America” walk‑out movement. In Cleveland, the student actions followed community rallies and university participation earlier in the week, reflecting sustained momentum.
Organizers indicated that additional actions could follow, though no further dates or locations were formally announced Thursday. School districts had not released consolidated statements addressing the walk‑outs as of Thursday evening.
U.S. Rep. Shontel Brown, D‑Ohio, weighed in on the controversy surrounding federal immigration enforcement on Thursday evening after the protests, saying she voted No this week on a House bill that would have funded U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Brown said in an email to Cleveland 13 News that she believes “every day, ICE and CBP under the Trump Administration are committing new abuses with no accountability, no respect for the law, and no regard for civil rights,” and that she will “not support another cent for agencies that continue to terrorize our communities, commit abuses, and escalate violence.”
Brown criticized the broader funding framework that has increased resources for immigration enforcement, saying the Republican‑backed Reconciliation Bill passed last year gave ICE an additional $75 billion in funding, which she called a “ICE slush fund” that should be repealed in favor of other priorities. She also outlined policy changes she supports, including impeaching ICE leadership, requiring body cameras and proper identification for agents, and barring ICE enforcement from churches and schools, tying her position to what she described as a growing national outcry over enforcement tactics and incidents such as recent confrontations and fatal encounters involving federal agents.
At Cleveland 13 News, we strive to provide accurate, up‑to‑date, and reliable reporting. If you spot an error, omission, or have information that may need updating, please email us at tips@cleveland13news.com. As a community‑driven news network, we appreciate the help of our readers in ensuring the integrity of our reporting.
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