Medio de Prensa Deportivo Global donde se analizan e informan sobre diferentes deportes con respeto y veracidad. Destacando el análisis único de Daniel "Mr. Clutch" Mercado Castro.
viernes, 31 de marzo de 2023
Aunque Jacob deGrom falló, los Texas Rangers vencieron 11-7 a los Philadelphia Phillies en Opening Day 2023
miércoles, 29 de marzo de 2023
Basketball News
Humacao triunfa en el primer partido en su serie contra Las Piedras
(Humacao P.R.) –Anoche, los Grises de Humacao vencieron a los Artesanos de Las Piedras, con marcador de 78-72, en juego celebrado en el legendario e histórico Coliseo Emilio E. Huyke, ante casa llena. Con la victoria Humacao lidera 1-0, la serie de 3-2, del “Elite 8”, de la Liga de Baloncesto Puertorriqueña (LBP). El segundo partido será el próximo jueves 30 de marzo, desde las 8:00 de la noche, en el Coliseo Rafael G. Amalbert de Juncos.
El apoderado de los Grises, Orlando J. López informó que, por Humacao, el armador Jean Vázquez y Geovan Delgado lideraron la ofensiva con 16 puntos cada uno, Cristian Díaz añadió 15, Julio Osorio con 12 y Samuel Delgado aportó 10.
El cronista deportivo humacaeño, Nelson O. Colón Vellón se expresó acerca de este partido una vez culminado: “Los fanáticos fueron testigos de un CLÁSICO entre pueblos vecinos. No recuerdo haber visto una cancha tan repleta y con tanta vibra como la que se sintió hoy en el histórico y legendario Coliseo Emilio E. Huyke de Humacao; ambas fanatizadas dejándose sentir desde el principio. Los dos equipos entregando hasta el último suspiro por conseguir la victoria; bueno, simplemente, los máximos ganadores fuimos NOSOTROS.
Para más información pueden comunicarse al (787) 949-4704, en Facebook e Instagram: Grises de Humacao LBP o al correo electrónico grisesdehumacaolbp@gmail.com.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS’ KEITA BATES-DIOP RECEIVES FEBRUARY NBA CARES COMMUNITY ASSIST AWARD
-NBA to donate $10,000 to Living for Zachary-
NEW YORK, March 29, 2023 – The NBA today announced San Antonio Spurs forward Keita Bates-Diop as the NBA Cares Community Assist Award winner for the month of February in recognition of his ongoing efforts around advocating and raising awareness on the importance of CPR training and automated external defibrillator (AED) accessibility to help prevent cardiac arrest incidents. February is also American Heart Month and holds special meaning to Bates-Diop. In 2017, Bates-Diop’s younger brother, Kai, suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed during practice with his high school basketball team. A certified athletic trainer present at the scene performed CPR on Kai helping to save his life. Since Kai’s cardiac arrest in 2017, Bates-Diop has been passionate about sharing the importance of CPR and AED training with others, and recently hosted events to help teach those life-saving skills to people in San Antonio. Each month of the regular season, the award recognizes a player who best demonstrates the passion that the league and NBA players share for giving back to their communities.
On February 2, Bates-Diop and Methodist Healthcare System's certified cardiac trainers hosted a CPR and AED training session for student athletes and JROTC members at Central Catholic High School in San Antonio. The topic of sudden cardiac arrest hits close to home for the tight-knit Central Catholic community. In 2008, a student athlete in their senior year at the school passed away from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy – a thickening of the heart muscle and a leading cause of sudden cardiac death among youth athletes. Bates-Diop started the session by sharing Kai’s story with the more than 75 students in attendance. As Bates-Diop recounted the frightful day, the group of students were fully engaged and understood that Kai’s story could be about any high school athlete, and took that focus into the CPR and AED training portion of the session. For the training session, Methodist Healthcare designed a program tailored for the school and provided hands-only CPR and AED training equipment. Additionally, Living for Zachary and American Heart Association donated resources and shared stories of young people whose lives were saved from CPR and AED’s. Bates Diop’s mother, Wilma Bates, also flew into San Antonio to take part in the event to share Kai’s story and how it ignited a passion in their family to save lives through advocacy of CPR and AED training. In honor of Kai and to support Bates-Diop’s passion for CPR and AED training, Spurs Sports & Entertainment donated a total of five AEDs in collaboration with Living for Zachary to three community organizations; Roy Maas, Great Hearts Texas and Liberty Hills Soccer Organization. Living for Zachary places AEDs throughout Texas to make defibrillation readily available in the community and ensure a three-minute drop to shock response time, increasing survival rate to more than 70%.
Sparked by Bates Diop’s desire to educate others on CPR and AED training, the San Antonio Spurs and Methodist Healthcare also hosted a CPR training activation on the concourse during the Feb. 1 Kings-Spurs game, where 700 fans learned hands-only CPR prior to and throughout the game.
“It’s an honor to receive the Community Assist Award, especially for a cause that is so close to my family.” said Bates-Diop. “CPR training and AED accessibility saved my brother’s life and any awareness we can raise about responding to cardiac arrest quickly is vital. I’m grateful to the NBA for the support and attention they’re bringing to this training so that more lives can be saved.”
Bates-Diop will be recognized during an on-court ceremony before the Spurs’ home contest against the Utah Jazz on Wednesday, Mar. 29 at 8 p.m. ET. Spurs Sports & Entertainment Chief Impact Officer, Dr. Kara Allen, and Spurs legend David Robinson will present him with the award. The NBA will donate $10,000 to Living for Zachary – a non-profit organization whose mission is to raise awareness and prevent sudden cardiac arrest in youth.
The NBA Cares Community Assist Award honors the standard set by NBA Legend David Robinson, who improved the community piece by piece. To learn more, please visit https://communityassist.nba.
Nancy Lieberman Charities, Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and Dallas Wings to Unveil Dream Court™ at Dr. Frederick Douglass Todd Sr. Middle School
Ribbon-cutting ceremony and basketball clinic for local youth to be held on Thursday, March 30
What: Nancy Lieberman Charities, the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the Dallas Wings have teamed up with the Dallas Independent School District and the Dallas Police Department to present a new Dream Court™ to the community. The outdoor basketball court, located at the Dr. Frederick Douglass Todd Sr. Middle School, will provide a safe place for youth to play basketball, build positive relationships, and much more.
“Hall of Famer Nancy Lieberman continues to build the game for all and provides awesome facilities in neighborhoods that can use a lift. Her Dream Court concept proves she has not forgotten her roots as she knows what a clean and safe court and a basketball can do for a kid — it can lead to a lifetime of opportunities,” said Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame President John Doleva.
After a dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony, Dallas police officers, Dallas Wings players, and DISD staff will lead youth participants in a clinic.
“We are thrilled to be partnering with all the great organizations involved in this project, led by our Wings Ambassador and Hall of Famer Nancy Lieberman,” Dallas Wings President & CEO Greg Bibb stated. “Nancy has championed more than 100 Dream Courts and we are incredibly proud to be a part of the latest one in South Dallas during a special weekend for women’s basketball. Nancy and her team have done a tremendous job of providing access to the game of basketball by building courts as well as conducting camps and clinics in schools and community centers that otherwise wouldn’t have the resources to do so.”
The Dream Court is high school regulation size, 50-by-84 feet, and includes two new basketball goals. It features a high-performance PowerGame™ surface from Sport Court in blue and dark blue, with the Dream Court logo as its centerpiece.
Dallas Police Chief Eddie Garcia said, “This is more than just a basketball court, it is an investment in our kids and in our community. We are lucky to live in a city that makes the effort to provide places and activities to keep our kids busy, teaching them valuable life and social skills and helping them to make the right choices.”
“Life is so good when the Women’s Final Four is in Dallas and we get to team up with the community,” noted Basketball Hall of Famer Nancy Lieberman. “The Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Dallas Wings, and Nancy Lieberman Charities make me so proud to be on this super team. Our 120th Dream Court is in a community where I resided when I came to Dallas in 1981. My heart is full and can’t wait to get on the court.”
Nancy Lieberman Charities has donated over 100 Dream Courts throughout the U.S., to make basketball more accessible to children and provide a safe environment for them to play. Dream Courts serve over five million youth each year.
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