Sports
Lakers fade again in Game 3 loss to Denver, moving to brink of elimination
It’s a colossal climb the Lakers are on, trouble lurking at every step.
One bad dribble, and Denver runs the other direction, creating an open three. One missed assignment, and Aaron Gordon cuts baseline for a dunk. One whiffed box out and the Nuggets get a second, and sometimes, a third chance.
One missed shot, and the margins get tighter, the chances get smaller, the ending gets closer.
One more tough night and the season will be done.
Boos started to fill Crypto.com Arena by the fourth quarter of Game 3 on Thursday, this time coming after a mistake on a screen led to an open Denver dunk. Reality had set in — one that probably should’ve been realized sooner.
The fact that the Lakers have been close to beating the Nuggets in the last 11 games has been no consolation. In fact, it probably makes it worse.
The climb they face has been too steep, too slippery and, again, too hard for this team to conquer.
Denver, like it always seems to do, was always there to gleefully capitalize on every Lakers mistake, every execution error. The Nuggets’ 112-105 win, even more so than their previous wins of the series, felt like relatively light work, with the Lakers dispatched relatively early in the second half.
The Lakers now trail Denver 3-0 in the best-of-seven playoff series — no team in NBA history has ever come back from that deficit.
“Our focus and our [mentality] right now is just trying to get one. Trying to get a game and then go from there,” Anthony Davis said. “Try to get a game on Saturday, Game 4. And go from there. However many straight [we lost], we can’t focus on that. Our focus is trying to [get] better from tonight, learn from our mistakes and try to get a win on Saturday. We can’t do anything about it. It’s in the past.”
The past, though, keeps showing up and the Lakers are playing in ways like it’s absolutely mattered — the team trying to climb out of a hole that started to be dug last season when Denver began its now 11-game winning streak against them.
The Nuggets outscored the Lakers by 12 in the third quarter, the game logs looking like they could’ve been Xeroxed from any of the previous 11 meetings between the teams.
In the series, Denver has been 31 points better in the third quarter. They’ve outscored the Lakers by 20 total points in the series.
“Our third quarter’s been atrocious,” Austin Reaves said.
The second-half problems — Denver has outscored the Lakers by 42 after halftime — have been a weapon used to criticize coach Darvin Ham and the Lakers’ inability to find the right adjustments.
But there was no adjusting to be done Thursday other than an easy one to spot — play better.
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1. Nuggets forward Aaron Gordon finger rolls his shot to score over Lakers forward LeBron James in the fourth quarter. (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times) 2. Lakers guard D’Angelo Russell sits on the bench during the final moments of Game 3. 3. Lakers forward Taurean Prince, bottom, scrambles for a loose ball in front of (from left) Lakers forward Anthony Davis, Nuggets center Nikola Jokic and Lakers guard Austin Reaves. 4. Lakers teammates LeBron James, left, and Spencer Dinwiddie argue a call with a referee. 5. Lakers star LeBron James, left, looks over at Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokic and a referee during the fourth quarter of Game 3 on Thursday at Crypto.com Arena.
“I think Denver’s just beating us, to be honest,” Reaves said. “You can talk about adjustments, you can talk about this and that, but at the end of the day, we got to go put our best foot forward in basketball games. You can talk about all the, everything else outside the talks of everything, but at the end of the day, you got to man up and go win games.”
Still, in addition to the late-game boos, some fans chanted “Fire Darvin Ham” as the Lakers stumbled in the fourth, the frustration extending beyond the benches into the stands.
Thursday wasn’t even Nikola Jokic’s night to rip the heart out of the Lakers. Foul trouble zapped some of his aggressiveness (his “off” night yielded 24 points, 15 rebounds and nine assists). And the Lakers again defended Jamal Murray fairly well, holding him to 22 points on eight-of-21 shooting.
But the Lakers lost on every other margin, Gordon owning the glass and Michael Porter Jr. hitting big shot after big shot.
The Lakers, like they have throughout the series, won the first minutes by playing with more energy, more pace and more force. They scored the first eight points — three coming on consecutive dunks — to prove that Murray’s winning shot on a buzzer-beater Monday hadn’t done permanent damage.
LeBron James and Anthony Davis led the push — the Lakers’ stars looking unstoppable as they attacked the Nuggets’ interior defense.
But just like in their series opener, the Lakers’ outside shots kept missing.
Rui Hachimura’s corner three with 5:24 left in the first quarter was the only Lakers’ basket from three until Taurean Prince hit a corner three with eight minutes left in the game.
By then, the Lakers were down double figures and more than 33 minutes of game time had vanished.
D’Angelo Russell struggled again, going scoreless on 0-for-7 shooting in his 24 minutes.
Russell, who projected confidence after shooting six for 20 in Game 1, declined to speak to the media Thursday.
“It’s unfortunate, man,” Ham said. “He had some good looks that he just didn’t knock down. It’s as simple as that. Similar to Game 1. He was able to bounce back in Game 2 and I expect him to bounce back in Game 4.”
Davis and James combined for 59 points on 60.4% shooting. The rest of the team made only 38.3%, with that number dropping to 30% if you remove Reaves and his eight-for-17 game.
The Lakers, again, looked like a team cracking under Denver’s pressure, the rims tightening and the ball squirting loose more and more as the stakes grew higher.
“This is the postseason. We’ve been — me and this guy have been playing together for six years. We’ve been to the mountaintop,” James said as he sat next to Davis after the game. “We’ve been close to the mountaintop. We’ve played a lot of games. We know what it takes to win. We know what it takes to win a championship and how damn-near perfect you gotta be. That’s not like something that’s so crazy to obtain. I’ve been a part of it four times where you have to have the most perfect basketball to win.”
This team hasn’t gotten close enough to perfect for the Lakers to look like a group relying more on hope than anything else.
Too many things that “can’t happen” against the Nuggets continued to happen against the Nuggets, like Russell’s struggles.
Reaves missed layups, his legs heavy from chasing Murray. Hachimura, after getting in the action early, completely faded on offense as he tried to limit Gordon and Jokic.
And Russell, a key to the Lakers’ season, spent the final minutes on the bench as Ham searched for anything from someone else.
Again, there was nothing to be found, a climb so dizzying and so treacherous, the ending is all but assured.
Sports
'Ownership of the game': Former Dodgers ace Walker Buehler is ready to return
On an otherwise quiet backfield at the Dodgers’ Camelback Ranch complex this spring, a barrage of expletives rang out from the mound one late February day.
In his first time facing hitters all camp, Walker Buehler was already in fiery midseason form.
He’d pull a fastball inside, then admonish himself with a growl. He’d miss the other corner of the strike zone, and frustratingly blurt out a four-letter word. At one point, teammate Kiké Hernández playfully patronized the right-handed pitcher, telling him the misplaced pitches shouldn’t make him feel bad.
With a glare from the rubber, Buehler snapped back just as he started to fire his next pitch.
“He’s in his leg kick,” one Dodgers official in attendance cracked with a laugh, “and he’s still talking s—.”
Two years and a second Tommy John surgery later, the old Buehler — in mind, if not yet completely in body — was unmistakably back.
“Walker’s an elite competitor, that’s never gonna change,” president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman said. “So we’re excited to get him back and watch him compete for us every turn.”
On Monday night at Dodger Stadium, that return finally will happen.
Buehler will complete a 23-month comeback against the Miami Marlins, having finally finished a six-outing rehabilitation stint in the minor leagues last week.
“The biggest thing of being a starting pitcher … is having that ownership of the game,” Buehler said about his anticipation for Monday. “For me that’s what has always given me the butterflies or whatever. An entire organization’s success on that given day relies on you. So that’s probably the thing I’ve missed the most.”
When Buehler climbs the Chavez Ravine mound, it will put him at a crossroads in his once-burgeoning career.
He’ll not only be taking on a key role in the Dodgers’ starting rotation, Buehler will be embarking on his final season before free agency this winter. And he’ll be doing it all while trying to rediscover — or redefine — who he is as a pitcher.
“I’m just happy to be back,” he said. “And ready to help us win.”
From the moment Buehler hurt his elbow in June 2022, Dodgers officials tried to pinpoint the exact root of the issue, holding a series of conversations with coaches, trainers and medical staff to identify if something could have been done to better protect the ace of their pitching staff.
“We’ll have a debriefing, and talk about some different things,” pitching coach Mark Prior said when Buehler was first hurt. “I think it’s healthy to do that with anybody that goes down.”
In the two years since then, that process never stopped — remaining front of mind through Buehler’s initial rehab in 2023, an unsuccessful comeback attempt at the end of last season, and an elongated ramp-up to Monday night.
At every step, Buehler and the Dodgers evaluated his pitching mechanics, contemplated changes in his delivery and tried to trace the causes of his ulnar collateral ligament tear.
The answer they arrived at, as Buehler stated matter-of-factly this spring, was less of an obvious explanation, but rather an acknowledgment of his undersized reality.
“When you’re a little bit smaller,” Buehler said, “there’s risks you gotta take.”
This is a trade-off Buehler accepted long ago.
To get the most out of his wiry 6-foot-2 frame, he learned to throw with maximum effort on every pitch.
To facilitate his rise to big league stardom — becoming a two-time All-Star and World Series champion — he pushed the limits of his body, and elbow, in a calculated bet.
“The style I throw with is kind of predicated on my ability to let every ball go hard,” Buehler said. “There’s risks that come with that.”
But not any regret.
“Had I not done that,” Buehler noted, “who knows if I get to the big leagues, or would be any good in the big leagues. There’s some cost-benefit to that.”
Now, the challenge for Buehler — who notably has added weight during his rehab process — is figuring out how to be good in the big leagues again.
The first checkpoint will be executing his delivery. His mechanics haven’t changed drastically since his injury, still marked by an over-the-head wind-up, high leg lift and straight-leg finish. “To the naked eye, it’s very similar,” Prior said. “It’s kind of his signature [move].”
Still, there are subtleties Buehler has been trying to hone, Prior said, “nuanced positions” with his back hip, front leg and general arm path that were affected not only by the two-year rehab process, but the bad habits Buehler developed in 2022, when his ailing elbow was causing problems even before his UCL blew out.
“I’ve always been a tinkerer,” Buehler said. “Health-wise I feel great. Now it’s just about getting my rhythm back.”
Then, there’s the matter of his actual stuff, typically among the biggest questions for pitchers returning from a second Tommy John — something only a handful of starters, such as Nathan Eovaldi and James Taillon, have handled with much consistent success.
In his rehab stint last month, Buehler’s fastball averaged 94 mph, about a tick down from his 2022 average, which was already a drop from other years. The spin rates on his curveball and slider had also dropped, though it had notched up on other pitches such as his cutter.
One potential factor for the inconsistency, Buehler noted, was a lack of intensity at the minor league level.
“To be completely frank, there’s not a whole lot of [adrenaline] for me down there,” he said. “I wish there was for me to get going. I wish I didn’t sound so [crappy] to say that. But I think getting the adrenaline of pitching in the big leagues is something I’ve been looking forward to for a long time.”
The Dodgers, meanwhile, saw enough in Buehler’s weapons to be optimistic about his post-injury potential — especially after finishing his rehab stint with a five-inning, one-run start in Oklahoma City last week.
“I was really impressed because he was pitching,” Roberts said of his last rehab start. “I thought he used his entire pitch mix really well. The velocity was still there. And he was getting outs.”
Added Prior: “That one, it was like, ‘Dude, we’re not worried about the amount of pitches you throw. Just go pitch and see where it’s at.’ And hopefully, that freed him up to feel more convicted, more confident.”
In the biggest moment of his career, Buehler put complete faith in his most commanding pitch.
With the bases loaded and no outs in Game 6 of the 2020 National League Championship Series, Buehler dialed up 12 consecutive fastballs (including one cutter) to help him record three straight outs and escape a monumental jam.
The sequence was a microcosm of Buehler’s old heater-heavy game plans. While he enjoys a repertoire of curveballs, sliders and breaking pitches, a fastball capable of hitting the upper-90s has always come first and foremost.
The question now: What if he can’t attack quite the same way?
Roberts hinted at this reality when discussing Buehler’s return last week, acknowledging the 29-year-old’s need to probably adapt as he recalibrates his physical state and in-game mindset.
“I think he’s going to still be Walker,” Roberts said. “He’s going to be attacking.”
But …
“I think that there’s [a version of] attacking with his entire repertoire,” the manager added. “In years past, it was heavy fastball, heavy cutter — where I think that Walker has more weapons. And I think that’s what my hope is. [Using them] instead of just trying to bully guys.”
This is the duality Buehler — who still runs hot when he pitches, as his live batting practice sessions in the spring loudly displayed — will have to strike in his return to the mound.
On the one hand, he needs his fire, his competitive edge; the one that drove him at even the healthiest points of his career, and could help compensate for whatever velocity he has lost since then.
“It’s part of his superpower,” Friedman said. “And he’s really good at it.”
At the same time, however, overly relying on that in-zone aggression, or an overconfidence in his ability to blow guys away as he once did, could spell trouble in his transition back to major league competition.
“The game has changed in three years,” Prior said, noting the length of Buehler’s absence poses a problem. “It’s kind of weird to say. I don’t mean it’s changed drastically. But hitters continue to get better, continue to gameplan … and those are things that he’s going to have to relearn. Guys he used to be able to blow fastballs by or throw different pitches, a lot of these guys have gotten tremendously better.”
Add in a small regression in velocity or deception, and Buehler might have no choice but to maintain a more precise, crafty, patient pitch-by-pitch presence.
“He’s gonna have to figure those things out, and the only way to figure it out is to put him against big league hitters,” Prior said.
“As you haven’t been competing at this level for quite some time, [you have] to sort of feel, figure out, see where you’re at,” Roberts added. “I’m sure there’s going to be some anxiousness, some nerves, that there naturally should be, until you kind of get a couple starts under your belt.”
Ideally, it will be a quick process for Buehler and the Dodgers, one that could make the right-hander a vital piece in their long-term championship contention plans — and position him for an offseason payday that once seemed in question.
“He demands a lot and has high expectations for himself,” Prior said. “That hasn’t changed.”
Yet since his 2022 injury, so much else has.
He might be a similar pitcher. He might possess the same unrelenting mindset. But, to manage a return from a second Tommy John surgery that few others have mastered, Buehler might also have to formulate a new approach on the mound, and concoct a slightly altered recipe for success.
“It’s been a long time and a long process, but I finally put some things together,” Buehler said, looking forward to Monday’s first true test. “The delivery just works better when you’re amped up a little bit, so I’m looking forward to that.”
Sports
Transgender track runner wins 2 women's events in which race times would've been last place among men
Transgender college runner Sadie Schreiner won three women’s events at the Liberty League championship meet (Division III) on Saturday.
Schreiner of the Rochester Institute of Technology won the 400 meters with a time of 55.07 and the 200 meters at 24.14.
Both times would have been last in the men’s races at the meet, but they were school records in the women’s category, according to the site that lists the results of the meet.
The 200-meter time is now a Liberty League conference women’s record (beating Schreiner’s own previous record of 24.50 set earlier this season).
Schreiner was also the anchor leg of the 4×400 that won by nearly three seconds – they were in fourth place when Schreiner received the baton, but she ran the fastest anchor leg of the race.
Schreiner’s leg was clocked at 54.91 seconds, by far the fastest anchor leg of the race.
Schreiner, who was born a male named Camden and attended Hillsborough High School in New Jersey, has the 20th-best 100-meter time (11.72) for boys in school history (it would be the fastest for girls).
Earlier this season, Schreiner also set a women’s school record in the 300 meters at the Nazareth Alumni Opener Invitational, running a 41.80.
Schreiner’s 4×100 team finished in fourth.
MYSTIK DAN WINS 150TH KENTUCKY DERBY IN PHOTO FINISH
Schreiner recently posted on Instagram that she feels she does not have an “automatic advantage” as a biological male.
“Out of all the hate that’s been shared of me ‘cheater’ is the most common word used… In my eyes, the discussion of trans inclusion in athletics shouldn’t even be a debate…” Schreiner wrote. “As more research is done the more evident this becomes. There’s a reason I’m only as fast as I was in middle school, and the only variable that’s changed over my 9 years of running is my medication…”
“Even as Olympic studies prove the disadvantages of trans athletes it’s not enough. Policies are being changed before research is done and the only way to stay educated in this process is to talk to the few trans athletes that are competing and hear their stories, bring them in to the conversation. The only way to make an educated decision on a small handful of athletes is to hear their voice, not speak for them.”
Six states sued the Department of Education last week over the overhaul of Title IX, which is intended to give transgender athletes more protection.
In April, five middle school students forfeited a shot put event due to the inclusion of a trans athlete and were suspended for another meet because of it.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Sports
High school baseball and softball: Updated playoff pairings
CITY SECTION
SOFTBALL
Tuesday
(All games at 3 p.m. unless noted)
Division III
First Round
#17 USC-MAE at #16 Jefferson
#20 Alliance Bloomfield at #13 Animo Venice
#19 Huntington Park at #14 Maywood CES
#18 Central City Value at #15 Middle College
Division IV
First Round
#17 Animo Robinson at #16 LA Jordan
#20 Van Nuys at #13 Animo De La Hoya
#19 Westchester at #14 ESAT
#18 Animo Bunche at #15 Belmont
Wednesday, May 8
(All games at 3 p.m. unless noted)
OPEN DIVISION
Quarterfinals
#8 Venice at #1 Granada Hills
#5 El Camino Real at #4 San Pedro
#6 Chavez at #3 Carson
#7 Wilmington Banning at #2 Birmingham
Division II
First Round
#17 Lincoln at #16 Bernstein
#20 SOCES at #13 Orthopaedic
#19 Triumph Charter at #14 Roybal
#18 LA Hamilton at #15 Canoga Park
Thursday, May 9
(All games at 3 p.m. unless noted)
Division I
First Round
#16 Gardena at #1 Garfield
#9 Bravo at #8 Port of LA
#12 LA Roosevelt at #5 Verdugo Hills
#13 South Gate at #4 San Fernando
#14 Sun Valley Poly at #3 Granada Hills Kennedy
#11 Arleta at #6 Eagle Rock
#10 LA Marshall at #7 Cleveland
#15 Palisades at #2 Legacy
Division III
Second Round
USC-MAE/Jefferson at #1 Torres
#9 VAAS at #8 University Prep Value
#12 Angelou at #5 Rancho Dominguez
Alliance Bloomfield/Animo Venice at #4 Bell
Huntington Park/Maywood CES at #3 Fremont
#11 Sotomayor at #6 Hollywood
#10 Sun Valley Magnet at #7 Maywood Academy
Central City Value/Middle College at #2 Narbonne
Division IV
Second Round
Animo Robinson/LA Jordan at #1 Community Charter
#9 LA Academy of Arts & Sciences at #8 Washington Prep
#12 Crenshaw at #5 LA University
Van Nuys/Animo De La Hoya at #4 Dymally
Westchester/ESAT at #3 LA Leadership Academy
#11 Fulton at #6 Diego Rivera
#10 LACES vs. #7 Animo Watts at Enterprise Park
Animo Bunche/Belmont at #2 CALS Early College
May 10
(All games at 3 p.m. unless noted)
Division II
Second Round
Jordan/Animo Robinson at #1 Chatsworth
#9 Santee at #8 Franklin
#12 Sylmar at #5 Northridge Academy
SOCES/Orthopaedic at #4 Taft
Triumph Charter/Roybal at #3 LA Wilson
#11 North Hollywood at #6 Harbor Teacher
#10 Mendez vs. #7 King/Drew at Gonzales Park
Hamilton/Canoga Park at #2 Marquez
SOUTHERN SECTION
BASEBALL
Tuesday
(All games at 3:15 p.m. unless noted)
Division 1
Second Round
Corona at Mater Dei
Aquinas at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame
Huntington Beach at Villa Park
Gahr at Santa Margarita
Orange Lutheran at Vista Murrieta
La Mirada at Santa Ana Foothill
Cypress at San Dimas
Harvard-Westlake at Bonita
Division 2
Second Round
Westlake at West Torrance
Arcadia at Yorba Linda
Hart at Newport Harbor
Arlington at Palos Verdes
Maranatha at Ayala
Anaheim Canyon at Quartz Hill
Moorpark at Valencia
Citrus Valley at Crown Lutheran
Division 3
Second Round
Corona Centennial at Arrowhead Christian
El Modena at South Torrance
Fountain Valley at El Segundo
Corona del Mar at St. John Bosco
Chaminade at Mission Viejo
Los Alamitos at La Salle
Beckman at La Habra
Summit at Newbury Park
Division 4
Second Round
Camarillo at Murrieta Valley
Los Osos at Cerritos
San Marino at Oak Hills
Culver City at Eastvale Roosevelt
Tustin at Palm Desert
Rio Mesa at Ontario Christian
La Quinta at Paraclete
San Juan Hills at St. Francis
Division 5
Second Round
Ganesha at Santa Monica
Adelanto at Trinity Classical Academy
Segerstrom at Riverside Prep
Oxnard Pacifica at Whittier Christian
Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Monrovia
Lakeside at Chino
Montebello at Liberty
Bloomington at Chino Hills
Division 6
Second Round
Costa Mesa at West Covina
Village Christian at Brentwood
St. Paul at Diamond Bar
Alhambra at Grand Terrace
Salesian at Schurr
Rancho Mirage at St. Bonaventure
Santa Fe at Viewpoint
Colony at Rialto
Division 7
Second Round
Buena Park at Hueneme
Banning at Rancho Christian
South El Monte at Artesia
Oakwood at Mary Star
Wildomar Cornerstone Christian at Santa Ana
Leuzinger at Lancaster Desert Christian
Jurupa Valley at Chaffey
Silverado at Oxford Academy
Division 8
Second Round
Orange County Pacifica Christian at United Christian Academy
New Roads at San Jacinto Valley
Coachella Valley at Don Bosco Tech
Rancho Alamitos at San Bernardino
Santa Maria Valley Christian at Arroyo Valley
Edgewood at Beverly Hills
Cal Lutheran at Santa Clarita Christian
Academy of Careers & Exploration at Azusa
SOFTBALL
Tuesday
(All games at 3:15 p.m. unless noted)
Division 1
First Round
Capistrano Valley at Orange Lutheran
Camarillo at Anaheim Canyon
Huntington Beach at Riverside Poly
Chino Hills at Murrieta Mesa
Great Oak at Norco
JSerra at La Mirada
Oaks Christian at Los Alamitos
South Hills at Garden Grove Pacifica
Division 2
Second Round
El Modena at Mater Dei
Beaumont at Ayala
Tesoro at Gahr
Rio Mesa at Temple City
Rosary Academy at California
Whittier Christian at Cypress
Valley View at Aliso Niguel
La Serna at Valencia
Division 3
Second Round
West Torrance at Arlington
Woodbridge at Fullerton
Redondo Union at Sierra Canyon
Etiwanda at La Canada
Santa Fe at Aquinas
Bishop Amat at King
Royal at Charter Oak
Agoura at Upland
Division 4
Second Round
Norwalk at JW North
Oaks Hills at Jurupa Hills
Downey at Chaminade
Schurr at Mira Costa
Paraclete at San Marcos
La Quinta at Santa Monica
Sultana at Diamond Bar
Crescenta Valley at Orange Vista
Division 5
Second Round
Palos Verdes at West Ranch
Quartz Hill at Carter
Liberty at Keppel
Grace Brethren at Garden Grove
Burbank Providence at South El Monte
Cerritos Valley Christian at Shadow Hills
Paloma Valley at Linfield Christian
Fillmore at St. Bonaventure
Division 6
Second Round
Harvard-Westlake at Ganesha
Granite Hills at Lancaster
Indio at Santa Ana Calvary Chapel
Garden Grove Santiago at Lakewood St. Joseph
Viewpoint at Pioneer
University Prep at Mayfield
Canyon Springs at Capistrano Valley Christian
Paramount at Tahquitz
Division 7
Second Round
Hawthorne MSA at Oxford Academy
Miller at Los Amigos
Faith Baptist at Yucca Valley
Pasadena Poly at Riverside Prep
Lennox Academy at Eastside
Vista Del Lago at Cathedral City
Academy of Careers & Exploration at Leuzinger
Orangewood Academy at Muir
Division 8
Quarterfinals
Wildomar Cornerstone Christian at Hesperia Christian
Temecula Prep at Orange
United Christian Academy at Excelsior Charter
Jurupa Valley at Archer
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