Milwaukee, WI

In taking four out of five from the Bucks, the Pacers have reasserted themselves

Published

2 years ago

January 4, 2024

In taking four out of five from the Bucks, the Pacers have reasserted themselves

INDIANAPOLIS — When it was over, after three more technical fouls and some overall chippy-ness, the two sides parted amicably.

Even the central figure of the game-ball related fracas after Milwaukee’s win on Dec. 13 — Giannis Antetokounmpo — lingered after Indiana’s 142-130 win over the Bucks on Wednesday to shake hands with several Pacers. Those notably included James Johnson Jr., the revered veteran who played for the Pacers last season but didn’t have a team this year until Indiana scooped him up on Dec. 14, the day after Antetokounmpo ran into the tunnel heading to the Pacers’ locker room to try to get what he thought was the ball he’d just just used to score a Bucks franchise-record 64 points.

The internet presumption — which the Pacers immediately tried to snuff out by noting that they’d been in touch with Johnson for weeks since a lunch near his home in Miami — was that Indiana had signed the karate black belt as an enforcer just in case the 6-11, 250-pound two-time MVP Antetokounmpo tried to start something else. But after the fifth and final regular season game their two teams will play against each other this season, they shook hands, and embraced. Johnson answered a covered-mouth question from Antetokounmpo — the Bally Sports Indiana broadcast picked up Johnson saying the words “I was already on my way” — and lovingly pounded his fist on Antetokounmpo’s chest before the two smiled, laughed and walked away in separate directions.

There were ways in which it felt like two teams parting ways at the end of an epic playoff series as they at least individually implied to each other that after all the nastiness of a grueling series there would be no hard feelings. The Pacers and Bucks had been through a lot together in what in regular-season terms is a very short amount of time. The Central Division foes played each other five times — something that is newly possible because of the inaugural In-Season Tournament in which they met on a neutral floor in the semifinals in Las Vegas — since Nov. 9 with the last two coming Monday in Milwaukee and Wednesday at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. And now, they won’t meet again this season unless and until they draw each other in the playoffs, which begin in mid-April.

“In the history of this league there’s never been a series like this one because there was no In-Season Tournament thrown in the middle of it in a neutral venue with stage lighting,” Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. “It’s so different out there.”

Its therefore notable, of course, that if the series had been a playoff, the Pacers would be the ones moving on to the next round.

They took four of the five meetings — both home games, one of the two road games, and the neutral-site game that allowed them to advance to the IST Finals –against a Milwaukee team that has established itself as one of the top three teams in the Eastern Conference along with Boston and Philadelphia. After the highly-motivated Bucks claimed what would be considered Game 3 in emotionally-charged Fiserv Forum, the Pacers put together two very strong performances to start the new year, claiming two victories by a combined 21 points. At 24-10, the Bucks still sit in second place in the Eastern Conference, a half-game above the 76ers and 2 1/2 back of the Celtics. However the Pacers can claim responsibility for 40% of Milwaukee’s losses on the year.

It’s only one team, but resoundingly winning a historically-long season series against an NBA title contender less than three years removed from its last championship is a mark of franchise progress. Starting March 4, 2020, the Bucks beat the Pacers 10 straight times. Milwaukee won 16 of 19 games from the 2018-19 season through last year’s 2022-23 campaign.

But on Wednesday, the Bucks had to acknowledge they’d been handled over the course of this season by a Pacers team that hasn’t been part of a playoff series since the bubble in 2020. Going back to last season, the Pacers have won five of the last seven meetings.

“They played hard, played more physical, they executed better,” Antetokounmpo said. “They’re making shots, they’re playing together, they’re playing fast, they’re crashing the boards. They’re guarding, they’re loading, they’re double-teaming and they’re rebounding the ball. That’s how they were able to win four times this season.”

The Pacers previous three wins prior to Wednesday’s were all to some extent nailbiters. They trailed in the Nov. 9 game until the 1:29 mark of the fourth quarter and won by two. They gave up 43 points in the third quarter of the Las Vegas game on Dec.7 and were clinging to a one-point lead with less than three minutes to go. On Monday they faced multiple 15-point deficits and let the Bucks get within four with 1:34 left.

But on Wednesday they blew the doors open with a 47-point third quarter that put them up by double digits for the entire fourth quarter. They made the Bucks look old, slow and tired, unable and unwilling to try to run with the speediest and most efficient offense in the league and also unable to physically punish them for their speed.

The Pacers were everything they hope to be. They were almost perfectly balanced from a scoring perspective. All-Star point guard Tyrese Haliburton put up the biggest numbers as per usual with 31 point and 12 assists, but six others scored in double figures while two more finished with nine. Haliburton was the only player who scored more than 16 points and he was one of just two who took more than nine field goal attempts.

The starters outside of Haliburton were 20 of 28 from the floor. The bench scored 59 points. They scored 64 points in the paint and 21 on fast-breaks. They even managed to win the rebounding battle 44-42 and draw more fouls (27) than they committed (25), going to the line 34 times to the Bucks’ 32.

They posted 1.30 points per possession on offense and held the Bucks — the third-most efficient offense in the NBA behind the Pacers and Celtics — just below their average at 1.19 points per possession. It was the sort of performance where success on one end begets success on the other that they’ve been looking for all year.

“I would just say we did a good job of digging down and getting stops when needed,” Haliburton said. “We did a good job of showing our hands and not fouling. … We kept showing our hands, making them finish over us, gang-rebounding. I thought we did a great job on the glass. That allows us to run. Like we’ve talked about, when we play in transition we’re a really tough team to beat, and I thought we did that tonight better than we have against these guys probably all year.”

The Pacers proved they could apply lessons learned and change and execute strategy in the course of a series. Carlisle decided to incorporate a three-man wall scheme against Antetokounmpo in Monday and Wednesday’s games holding him to 30 and 26 points respectively after he’d scored 54, 37 and 64 in the first three. They also showed they could keep focused on tasks at hand after the third game got emotional in a way that drew national attention.

“These are games I sort of mark on my calendar just being locked in for,” center Isaiah Jackson said. “We know guys are going to come in and try to push us around and be chippy and stuff. I think us coming in with that same mindset showed a lot about our team and what we can bring to the table as far as toughness is concerned.”

These last two wins in particular have helped the Pacers re-assert themselves as a rising force in the Eastern Conference. After their run to the In-Season Tournament Final gave them some early-season Cinderella-like shine, they followed their loss to the Lakers (that didn’t count toward the regular season standings) with losses in six of their next seven games. But they have now won five straight games since Christmas with the wins over the Bucks as well as a win Saturday over the Knicks giving some legitimacy to the streak.

A lineup shift that moved Jalen Smith from the center position to power forward and put wing Aaron Nesmith in the starting lineup added size and defensive grit, which helped, but so did finding some level of solid ground. The Las Vegas trip turned a seven-day road trip into a 12-day one in which the Pacers played games in three time zones. They returned home to play four more games in seven days. Three were at home, but two were part of a home-road back-to-back against Charlotte at home on Dec. 20 and Memphis on the road on Dec. 21.

“To have that bump in the middle of the year was such a high when you’re playing in front of so many fans,” Haliburton said. “Then you’re on the road, and it felt like we were on the road forever. Not an excuse at all, but guys were tired. It’s been good to have these home stands and Christmas, be around your family more. Just to get our legs back under us and get back going.”

Now at 19-14 they find themselves in a tier that seems to fit their overall trajectory. After Miami’s win over the Lakers, they wake up Thursday morning in fifth place in the East a half-game back of the Heat (20-14) for fourth. They’re four games back of the third-place 76ers and part of a five-team pack between fourth and eighth that also includes the Magic, Cavaliers and Knicks who are all 19-15. Those teams are gaining some separation from the 15-20 Nets and 14-19 Bulls at ninth and 10th.

Staying with Miami, Orlando, Cleveland and New York bodes well for Pacers’ basic goal for 2023-24, which is to return to the playoffs, either by earning a top-six seed or through the play-in round. And if they can take four out of five from a powerhouse like the Bucks, even if it’s not in a playoff-scenario, they have reason to dream bigger.

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Milwaukee, WI

Milwaukee shoppers frustrated by grocery prices as election year nears

Published

6 days ago

December 29, 2025

Press Room

Milwaukee shoppers frustrated by grocery prices as election year nears

Voters in Wisconsin are frustrated with high prices, which could impact the 2026 midterm elections.
Financial experts suggest that prices, which have risen significantly since 2020, are unlikely to decrease.
Many shoppers are cutting back on expenses like food, travel, and personal care to cope with the rising cost of living.
A recent poll found that 75% of Wisconsin residents surveyed said their grocery costs have gone up.

Adriana Maldonado is a yoga therapist in Wauwatosa with two children at home and three who are grown up that she tries to help with groceries. She has a one-word description for the economy.

“Awful.”

Maldonado said she’s had to pick up extra work to pay bills and other expenses.

“I also bartend at Gibraltar’s, and I also drive for Veyo, which picks up medical patients,” Maldonado said. “And whatever odds and ends I can do, I will do.”

Maldonado added she has cut back on some spending.

“I had to get rid of car insurance for a little while and then I just picked up a cheaper (policy),” Maldonado said. “I cut back on any eating out.”

Maldonado said her faith in the political system and in politicians is broken.

“This is just playing a game on humans,” Maldonado said of the political process.

Maldonado said she encourages people to shop at small local businesses.

“Stop shopping at large companies, come to more local places, put money back into our community,” Maldonado said. “It makes more sense. If we continue to shop the big (stores) we’re going to lose people. There’s so many businesses closing right now, it’s so sad.”

Maldonado is in the sweet spot for one of the most consequential discussions happening across the country: How is the country doing economically? Is daily life affordable? Are we facing sticker shock at the grocery store?

And the enduring political question: Are we better off today than the last time we voted?

President Donald Trump says the Golden Age is upon us, complaints about affordability are a hoax, and any concerns are the fault of the Biden administration combined with the Federal Reserve’s refusal to slash interest rates.

Countering that perspective:

National consumer sentiment sits near all-time lows, according to the University of Michigan’s monthly survey. The latest survey released Dec. 5 found sentiment improved slightly from November but remained 28 percentage points below December 2024 levels. “Consumers see modest improvements from November on a few dimensions, but the overall tenor of views is broadly somber, as consumers continue to cite the burden of high prices,” University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers Director Joanne Hsu said.
The U.S. job market is showing signs of slowing, adding just 64,000 jobs in November, according to the most recent employment report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The unemployment rate rose to 4.6%, the highest in four years. Preliminary data for October 2025 released Dec. 16 showed a loss of 105,000 jobs that month, largely driven by layoffs of federal workers.
The Urban Institute reported in October that Americans are struggling to afford essentials like food, childcare and housing. Nearly four in five Americans believe the U.S. economy will not improve in the year ahead.
The U.S. job market has been stagnant in recent months, and paycheck growth has been falling steadily for more than three years.
Consumers never adjusted to the supply chain chaos and dramatic rise in prices during the COVID pandemic. Many of those prices never came down. “The price level changed so much because we had such high inflation for a couple of years there and you’re continuing to add inflation to an already high price level … people haven’t had time to adjust to that,” said Dominic Ceci, chief investing officer for Johnson Financial Group. “In the last five years, we’ve had more inflation than we did in a long time. If you think about prices in 2020, pre-pandemic versus now, it’s a huge difference. It’s a whiplash effect.”

Marquette Poll indicates widespread pessimism

According to the most recent Marquette Law School Poll, 47% of those surveyed in early November said their groceries have “gone up a lot,” and 28% said groceries have “gone up a little.”

In the same poll, people were asked to predict if the cost of living would increase, decrease or stay the same in the next 12 months. Two-thirds said they expect the cost of living to go up.

Historically, the party in power performs poorly in midterm elections. That means Republicans and Trump are running short on time to change people’s minds, according to Marquette Law School Poll director Charles Franklin.

“He is now suffering from this widespread perception, and especially with swing voters, these policies aren’t helping inflation, they’re really exacerbating it,” Franklin said. “That’s tied to tariffs but also other things.”

The widespread frustration with the economy helped Democratic candidates in New York, Virginia, New Jersey and Miami win races in 2025.

“Politicians need to react to that,” Ceci said of voters’ feelings on the economy. “There’s some stuff they can do. There’s tax policy. There’s all kinds of things, but is it realistic that any of that gets done or gets done effectively? Probably not. You really need all of the people to come together to agree to pass bills and make things happen.”

People coming together is not exactly a hallmark of today’s politics.

Milwaukee resident Blanca Rivera, a former parent educator with Bay View Community Center, said food in particular has gotten more expensive. She has three children, and two of them have already moved out or contribute financially to her household.

Even with fewer people to feed, Rivera said she’s spending around $400 per week on food for her family.

“The same amount of money that we spend now for only us three, it’s the same amount of money I used to spend for four to six people before,” said Rivera, who sometimes also shops for other relatives.

To save money, Rivera has cut back on trips to see family members in El Salvador. She used to visit at least two or three times per year, but her budget now only allows for one.

“When you want to go over there, you don’t want to go empty handed. You wanted to bring something” for relatives, Rivera said. “I used to bring seven luggage bags – now I bring two.”

Rivera is also reducing personal care-related expenses to save more money for her family’s more basic needs.

“Before, I used to go and do my nails, my hair, maybe go to buy a nice perfume,” she said. “Now, I’ve got to wait three, four months to do my hair.”

The Journal Sentinel went shopping last year. And then went back.

President Trump said prices would start falling shortly after he took office in January 2025, and in recent months said his administration is bringing down some prices and slowing inflation.

But lower prices have not been seen in Milwaukee area grocery stores.

In August 2024, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel collected the price of a basket of groceries at five Milwaukee-area stores: Walmart, Pick ‘n Save, Target, Festival Foods and Woodman’s.

On Dec. 2, 2025, the Journal Sentinel returned to the same stores to compare how prices changed over the past 16 months. Totals were collected using the same list of common staple items across all five stores. Name brand items were purchased; some stores offer house brands that would significantly bring down prices.

The full grocery list was:

Almond Milk: 64 ounces
100% whole wheat bread: 24-ounce loaf
Bacon: one pound
Bananas
Beef: one pound, 80% lean, not certified Angus
Butter: one pound
Cheerios: 8.9-ounce box
Cheez-its: 12.4-ounce box
Eggs: one dozen
Flour: five pounds
Green beans (canned)
Strawberry jelly/jam: 18 ounces
Iceberg lettuce: one head
Milk: one gallon
Oranges
Paper towel: two-roll package
Peanut butter: 18 ounces
Toilet paper: six pack

At Walmart, 401 E. Capitol Drive in Milwaukee, the cost was $63.84 in August 2024, and $69.31 on Dec. 2 2025, up around 8.6%. Walmart remains the cheapest of the five stores.

At Woodman’s, 8131 S. Howell Ave. in Oak Creek, the cost was $61.38 in 2024 and $69.80 on Dec. 2, an increase of 13.7%.

At Festival Foods, 11111 W. Greenfield Ave., in West Allis, the cost was $85.62 in 2024 and $94.58 on Dec. 2, an increase of 10.5%.

At Target, 2950 S. Chase Ave., in Milwaukee, the cost was $69.88 in 2024 and $70.21 on Dec. 2, an increase of 0.5%. However, this Target does not carry a name-brand bag of flour, the house brand was substituted, likely lowering the overall cost.

Finally, at Pick ‘n Save, 605 E. Lyon St. in Milwaukee, the price was $83.18 in 2024 and $81.53 on Dec. 2. That’s a decrease of 2%.

Substituting store-brand alternatives for name-brand grocery items does offer some savings for customers. For example, Pick ‘n Save’s store-brand grocery list cost $57.33 in December.

Some items fluctuated wildly in price since August 2024. A bird flu epidemic drove national egg prices to more than $6 per dozen in March 2025. Prices have dropped significantly since then, but the national average price of a dozen eggs in September 2025 remained above August 2024 levels.

The cost of a dozen Grade A large eggs at the five Milwaukee-area stores ranged from $1.97 to $2.49 on Dec. 2.

Is the affordability issue overblown?

Chris Dare was at the Milwaukee Public Market with his son Jake and noticed that meat prices were higher than at their butcher shop back home in Oshkosh.

Still, both wondered if the broad reaction to elevated prices wasn’t a bit exaggerated.

“I don’t think it’s as bad as people are making it sound,” Chris Dare said. “The disappointing thing for me was COVID was an open door for prices to go up, with somewhat legitimate reasons, but of course when those reasons went away, prices didn’t go back down, which we knew was going to happen.”

His son Jake believes candidates will “weaponize” prices in upcoming elections.

“The cost of living and the cost of buying things, the purchasing power of the wages you make is going to affect politics,” Jake Dare said. “After the elections come and go, I think it’ll flatten back out again and you’ll have two years of, probably, steady increases … it’s cyclical, any time the elections come around.”

Both father and son think about how prices impact them when they go to the polls, and they encourage other voters to research candidates and vote based on what impacts them personally.

“I don’t think anybody wants to admit it,” Chris Dare said, but “let’s be realistic, I’m voting 100% selfishly how things affect me.”

Chris and Jake consider themselves conservative, but question what Trump could do in the near-term to lower prices.

“And unfortunately I don’t think any president has that much immediate control over the economy,” Chris Dare said. “As much as you’d like to have somebody march in and suddenly things turn around. … it doesn’t happen that quickly on the economy side.”

Shoppers want specifics from candidates on solutions

Karen and Lee Veldboom live in the city of Waukesha and have learned to be more selective when at the grocery store.

“We don’t buy beef,” Karen Veldboom said, adding that her family has cut back on sweets and other treats as well. “Everything is so volatile right now, you kind of go with what it is.”

Both believe prices and the economy will play a role in how people vote in 2026. And both yearn for the days of more civility and less anger.

“We lean conservative but there’s so much craziness going on now, you don’t even know who to support,” Lee Veldboom said. “You can’t go two days in a row without hearing something totally outrageous.”

Heather Wiese from Pewaukee has taken up thrift shopping since doing it with her daughter in 2020.

It’s a good way for her to save money and support smaller businesses, she said.

But it’s a different feeling at the grocery store.

“Prices are high, holy moly,” Wiese said. “The price of beef is way up. The price of everything is way up.”

Wiese doesn’t expect the issue of affordability to go away anytime soon.

“People really can’t afford a lot of stuff right now,” Wiese said.

What she doesn’t want to hear is a lot of rhetoric without specifics.

“I would like more details,” Wiese said. “I don’t think on day one everything is going to go down.”

Despite promises, they certainly haven’t in the past.

The grocery bill is just one of many factors affecting households each month. Here’s the price of other common household expenses as of Dec. 16, 2025, compared to a year ago:

Gas, Milwaukee- Waukesha metro average: $2.499
Utility Bill, Typical We Energies customer: $135.94 per month
30-Year Fixed Mortgage Rate, U.S. average: 6.22%
Rent, Milwaukee average: $1,250

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Milwaukee, WI

Wisconsin winter weather: Hazardous travel due to snow, high winds

Published

6 days ago

December 28, 2025

Press Room

Wisconsin winter weather: Hazardous travel due to snow, high winds

article

MILWAUKEE – A winter weather advisory has been issued and expanded for Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee, Jefferson, and Waukesha Counties from 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 to 12 p.m. Monday, Dec. 29.

A winter storm warning has been issued for Fond du Lac and Sheboygan counties from 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 to 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 29.

A combination of wet surfaces freezing over, accumulating snowfall, and strong winds reducing visibility warranted this. This strengthening system is creating winter across the upper Midwest and Northeast with winter weather advisories, winter storm watches, winter storm warnings, and blizzard warnings.

Snow is expected to accumulate between 2″–4″, with some areas north in Fond du Lac and Dodge Counties that could see 4″–6″. Areas not in the advisory zone, south of I-94 and near the lake, can still receive accumulating snow from 1″-3″.

Projected snow totals as of Dec. 28 at 12 p.m.

With temperatures above freezing for most of the day on Sunday, precipitation will begin as rain through the late afternoon. Rainfall amounts can range 0.25″-0.50.” As polar air moves in behind a cold front, this will transition into snow around 8 p.m. Sunday.

There may be an area of dry air that prevents widespread snow early Sunday night, but as moisture increases, heavier snow will fill into Monday morning. Snow should move out by the mid to late morning hours of Monday.

Overall impacts will be higher on Sunday night and on Monday due to freezing precipitation on surfaces, with the addition of accumulating snowfall. Strong winds arrive on Sunday evening, which complicate this even more.

Sustained northwesterly winds can blow 20 to 30 mph with gusts of 40 to 55 mph. Due to this, a wind advisory has been issued from 6 p.m. Sunday through 6 p.m. Monday for all of southeast Wisconsin.

Winds this strong can cause isolated power outages, so it is important to keep your devices charged. This will also blow around any snow on Monday, reducing visibility for travel. Plan on slippery road conditions that can impact holiday travel late Sunday into the Monday morning commute.

As winds remain strong during the day on Monday, wind chills will be in the single digits.

This low pressure system has the potential of strengthening quickly from Sunday night into Monday morning. This is signified by a quick drop in central air pressure. If the air pressure drops at least 24 millibars in 24 hours, which is possible, this would be classified as a bomb cyclone.

Arctic high pressure will continue to pull in very cold temperatures wrapping up 2025 and entering 2026. High temps next week will be in the lower 20s with the teens on Thursday, which is New Year’s Day. However, winds will bring back wind chills in the single digits and negatives by the end of the week.

Your FOX6 Weather Experts will have you covered all week long!

FOX6 Weather Extras

Local perspective:

Meanwhile, FOX6Now.com offers a variety of extremely useful weather tools to help you navigate the stormy season. They include the following:

FOX6 Storm Center app

FOX LOCAL Mobile app

FOX Weather app

What is the FOX Model?

FOX Weather Expert Tom Wachs explains the value of the FOX Model for our team — and our viewers.

FOX Weather

Maps and radar

We have a host of maps and radars on the FOX6 Weather page that are updating regularly — to provide you the most accurate assessment of the weather. From a county-by-county view to the Midwest regional radar and a national view — it’s all there.

School and business closings

When the weather gets a little dicey, schools and businesses may shut down. Monitor the latest list of closings, cancellations, and delays reported in southeast Wisconsin.

FOX6 Weather Experts in social media

The Source: The Fox 6 Weather Experts; NWS – Sullivan

Winter Weather

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Milwaukee, WI

Milwaukee visits Charlotte for conference showdown

Published

7 days ago

December 28, 2025

Press Room

Milwaukee visits Charlotte for conference showdown

Milwaukee Bucks (13-19, 11th in the Eastern Conference) vs. Charlotte Hornets (11-20, 12th in the Eastern Conference)

Charlotte, North Carolina; Monday, 7 p.m. EST

BOTTOM LINE: Miles Bridges and the Charlotte Hornets host Ryan Rollins and the Milwaukee Bucks.

The Hornets have gone 10-14 against Eastern Conference teams. Charlotte averages 14.9 turnovers per game and is 5-5 when it has fewer turnovers than its opponents.

The Bucks are 11-13 in Eastern Conference play. Milwaukee ranks eighth in the Eastern Conference allowing just 116.0 points while holding opponents to 46.9% shooting.

The Hornets are shooting 45.5% from the field this season, 1.4 percentage points lower than the 46.9% the Bucks allow to opponents. The Bucks are shooting 48.5% from the field, 0.1% lower than the 48.6% the Hornets’ opponents have shot this season.

The teams square off for the third time this season. The Bucks won the last matchup 147-134 in overtime on Nov. 15, with Kyle Kuzma scoring 29 points in the win.

TOP PERFORMERS: Bridges is averaging 20.4 points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.9 assists for the Hornets. LaMelo Ball is averaging 22.0 points over the last 10 games.

Giannis Antetokounmpo is scoring 28.9 points per game and averaging 10.0 rebounds for the Bucks. Rollins is averaging 5.0 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.

LAST 10 GAMES: Hornets: 5-5, averaging 116.3 points, 45.1 rebounds, 27.4 assists, 7.8 steals and 5.1 blocks per game while shooting 45.8% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 115.1 points per game.

Bucks: 4-6, averaging 105.6 points, 42.2 rebounds, 23.8 assists, 8.3 steals and 3.6 blocks per game while shooting 46.2% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 111.3 points.

INJURIES: Hornets: Mason Plumlee: day to day (groin), Grant Williams: out (acl), Ryan Kalkbrenner: day to day (elbow).

Bucks: Taurean Prince: out (neck), Gary Trent Jr.: day to day (calf).

___

The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

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