Le Journal

<a href="https://www.marca.com/en/basketball/nba/new-orleans-pelicans.html?intcmp=MENUPROD&s_kw=en-nba-new-orleans-pelicans">The New Orleans Pelicans</a> officially announced that <strong>Willie Green </strong>will no longer be the team's head coach as he gets <strong>relieved </strong>due to their disappointing record this start of the season (2-10). The decision was announced today by Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations <strong>Joe Dumars</strong>, also addressing<strong> James Borrego</strong> as the <strong>interim </strong> head coach, taking over the control of the locker room since now. Seguir leyendo

<strong><a href="https://www.marca.com/en/lifestyle/music/2025/11/15/6918d4f522601d30028b45ac.html">Todd Snider</a> never lived like someone trying to break into the mainstream</strong>. He was the kind of artist who <strong>liked smoky barrooms more than red carpets</strong> and <strong>late night drives more than industry parties</strong>. That wandering, open-hearted style shaped everything he did, which is why his<strong> death at 59 from pneumonia complications</strong> left the music world feeling unusually quiet. <strong><u>Fans knew him as a storyteller first and a star second.</u></strong>Seguir leyendo

Juan Quiroz was a family man, no matter how old his kids got. “He’ll always call us, he’ll always hug us, kiss us, all that stuff,” said Aldair, Quiroz’s 24-year-old son. “Like, even as a 24-year-old man… that love never ran out.” But that love was cut short last month, when Quiroz was driving to work around 6:30 a.m. on October 21. His family says Juan Quiroz was a devout Catholic who loved to give back to the community. (Photo courtesy Quiroz family) The Texas Department of Public Safety said a white truck towing a white dump trailer (an 18-wheeler) was going northbound on the Dallas North Tollway near Spring Creek Parkway in Plano “when the driver made an unsafe lane change,” hitting Quiroz’s car. DPS said that caused Quiroz’s car to crash into the concrete wall and roll over. They said two other cars then hit Quiroz’s car. The 47-year-old father of four was the only one who died. The driver of the truck did not stop. DPS released pictures of the truck on Friday, seeking the public’s help. The truck does not appear to have a license plate. Investigators said the truck might be damaged on the ride side of the front bumper and/or the front right fender. The North Texas Crime Stoppers is offering up to $5,000 for information that leads to the arrest and indictment of the driver. Anonymous tips can be sent to 877-373-8477 or on the North Texas Crime Stoppers website, using TX DPS Case # TX2025-1816353. “I’m mad at the driver not choosing to stop, or even care about what they did. They just kept going like nothing had just happened,” said Lama, Quiroz’s 21-year-old daughter. She wants the driver to know that justice will be served. “The pendulum always swings back. And the scales always balance themselves at the end of the day,” she said. “You might turn yourself in for the good. Or not. Just know that it’s going to come back at you.” Aldair is worried that the reckless driver, still on the loose, may hurt someone else, too. “You never know if this can happen to anybody else, and like that’s my biggest fear, too. I don’t think I would wish this on like, anybody,” he said. Isabella, 14, said the grief has been hard to process; she couldn’t cry at her dad’s funeral, even though “it felt like I was being stabbed.” Quiroz also leaves behind a seven-year-old. The children say their provider and protector is gone. “And I feel vulnerable because I don’t have a shield,” Lama said. But they’ll make sure his love never runs out. “There won’t be a day where I won’t think of him, ‘til the day I’m gone, myself,” Lama said. Juan Quiroz pictured with his wife and three of four of his children. (Photo courtesy Quiroz family)

<strong>Jack Della Maddalena</strong> has quickly become one of the most compelling rising names in the UFC welterweight division. With crisp boxing, dangerous finishing ability, and a rapidly growing fan base, the Australian standout has positioned himself as one of the sport's future title contenders. His climb has been <strong>steady, violent, and efficient-leading </strong>many fans to wonder not only how far he can go but also how much he's earning as he approaches the top of the sport.Seguir leyendo

And the game ball goes to Landry Shamet. The New York Knicks (8-4) took on the Miami Heat (7-6) at Madison Square Garden tonight in an Emirates NBA Cup game. Before tip off, we wondered who would pick up the slack with Jalen Brunson nursing a sprained ankle. We knew Karl-Anthony Towns would have a big night—he finished with a 39-11 double-double, including 31 first-half points. We didn’t expect Landry Shamet to record his highest-scoring game as a Knick (he dropped 29 on Brooklyn in April). At some point during Landry’s 36-point night, Stan Van Gundy, doing color for the Amazon broadcast, was inspired to quip, “This is the best game I’ve seen Landry Shamet play.” Ditto, Stan. Shamet, KAT, Jordan Clarkson, and Josh Hart combined to score 111 points, and New York took the win, 140-132. OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges were expected to do big things with their floor-general absent, but the former left the game after two minutes with a hamstring strain, and the latter shot 6-of-21 from the field. Bridges wasn’t a bust—he stole the ball seven times!—but his 15 points weren’t pretty. In other weird news: over 14 minutes, Mitchell Robinson logged 10 rebounds, eight offensive. That’s the most rebounds he’s logged in 14 minutes or less as a Knick. He also committed five fouls, scored zero points, and finished a -5. For the Heat, Norman Powell tallied 38 points. But who cares about him? After 37 minutes, Landry Shamet finished 12-of-19 from the floor, 6-of-12 from deep, and made all six at the charity stripe. For one night, at least, there was Shamsanity at the Garden. Bask in it. UNREAL FROM LANDRY SHAMET. pic.twitter.com/NobNUvwVoz— NEW YORK KNICKS (@nyknicks) November 15, 2025 First Half When Bridges jumped a Nikola Jovic pass, absconded with the ball, and blew the dunk, it wasn’t just embarrassing. It symbolized how this game would go. Namely: weird. New York shot poorly from the perimeter on Wednesday against Orlando, and the trend continued in the first quarter. Nine of their first 12 three-point attempts were bricks, while their rivals hit 6-of-10. Whatever good stuff did occur (e.g., Robinson grabbing four offensive rebounds in the first three minutes) had a yin-yang opposite (e.g., Robinson collected three fouls and sat with three minutes left in the quarter. Mitch giveth, Mitch taketh.) In Brunson’s absence, the Knicks needed offense and playmaking from elsewhere. Towns answered the call, ringing in 18 Q1 points. We expected him to deliver, and that OG and Mikal would pick up some slack, too. Guess again. Bridges couldn’t find enough daylight to shoot, and when Anunoby left the game with a strained hamstring, more dark clouds drifted into the Garden. back 2 back treys from KAT to start things off ☔️ pic.twitter.com/2V4chO9Msy— NEW YORK KNICKS (@nyknicks) November 15, 2025 Meanwhile, Miami executed their game plan. The Flaming Flamingos shot the ball far better, hitting 55% from the field to build an early edge. New York kept pace with second-chance points and an 8–1 advantage on the offensive glass, but despite tallying more in the paint (18-8), they couldn’t match the Heat’s perimeter barrage. A late 7-0 run by Miami inched the score to 28-22, but New York responded with a 10-5 run. If Clarkson hadn’t fouled Dru Smith with one second remaining, the score would have been closer than 35-32 at the break. In the second quarter, the teams traded runs. Miami won a coach’s challenge on a Jovic charge, because of course. The game never got out of hand, but New York never built much momentum, either. Then, Mr. All-Star, Karl-Anthony Towns, went to work. He swished back-to-back triples, punished Miami in the paint, and broke 30 points with two minutes left in the half. How good was Mr. All-NBA? 11-of-16 from the field, baby. Only one other Knick had reached double-digits—Clarkson with 13. Their efforts, plus some late-quarter heroics from Hart, were enough. By the buzzer, New York had outscored Miami 46-33 and won the half,…