Associated Press

Washington Mystics (9-23, 4-11 Eastern Conference) at Dallas Wings (9-23, 6-12 Western Conference)

Arlington, Texas; Tuesday, 8 p.m. EDT

BOTTOM LINE: Dallas Wings takes on the Washington Mystics after Arike Ogunbowale scored 34 points in the Dallas Wings’ 100-93 loss to the Indiana Fever.

The Wings have gone 7-9 at home. Dallas averages 14.9 turnovers per game and is 7- when it turns the ball over less than its opponents.

The Mystics are 5-11 on the road. Washington has a 2-9 record in games decided by 10 or more points.

Dallas’ average of 6.3 made 3-pointers per game is 1.9 fewer made shots on average than the 8.2 per game Washington gives up. Washington’s 43.1% shooting percentage from the field this season is 4.3 percentage points lower than Dallas has given up to its opponents (47.4%).

The teams meet for the third time this season. The Mystics won 92-84 in the last meeting on June 23. Stefanie Dolson led the Mystics with 18 points, and Natasha Howard led the Wings with 26 points.

TOP PERFORMERS: Ogunbowale is averaging 22.7 points, 5.3 assists and 2.4 steals for the Wings.

Ariel Atkins is averaging 15.3 points, 3.4 assists and 1.5 steals for the Mystics.

LAST 10 GAMES: Wings: 4-6, averaging 89.5 points, 33.6 rebounds, 21.3 assists, 7.5 steals and 3.6 blocks per game while shooting 46.0% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 93.8 points per game.

Mystics: 4-6, averaging 79.4 points, 32.1 rebounds, 21.8 assists, 8.2 steals and 3.7 blocks per game while shooting 43.7% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 84.2 points.

INJURIES: Wings: Awak Kuier: out for season (rest).

Mystics: None listed.

___

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

Two D.C. officers shot and killed a man who they say was armed with a gun and allegedly reached for their weapons.

This unfolded just before 5:30 a.m. Sunday outside a fast food restaurant on Marion Barry Avenue Southeast in the Skyland neighborhood.

When police arrived, the scene was relatively calm, and there was not a lot of damage to the vehicle or the building

A person who was at Mcdonald’s provided cell phone video of the scene. That witness told News4 that before police arrived, there were at least two cars with sleeping drivers inside. They were holding up the drive-through. The witness tried knocking on the window of those cars to wake them to no avail.

The witness left the parking lot, but continued to watch from nearby as more police started converging on the scene.

“The driver of the vehicle was still inside, however, he was unresponsive,” said Metropolitan Police Department Chief Pamela Smith.

Chief Smith says that officers saw a gun in the driver’s possession and called for backup. Then, according to police, the driver of the car started moving inside the car. officers attempted to engage by giving him verbal commands. He was observed at that time to have a weapon in his possession.

There were more commands to drop that weapon, according to police.

“He had his weapon in his hand, he was told to drop the weapon, our officers extended their firearm, and the suspect grabbed his weapon at that time,” Chief Smith said.

That’s when two officers opened fire.

The driver was pronounced dead on the scene, and police say a weapon was recovered.

“And what I will say is this is just another reminder of the daily dangers that our officers face protecting the residents and visitors across the District of Columbia,” Chief Smith said.

The investigation into this incident continues.