New Balance 991v2 Made in UK 最新配色「Celestial Blue」登場
New Balance英製規格人氣鞋型991v2Made in UK 再度推出新作，今回帶來柔和的天藍色主題「Celestial Blue」，全鞋以透氣網眼為基礎，搭配絨面麂皮與灰色皮革覆蓋層。這款英製鞋型同樣來自品牌位於英國 Flimby 的工廠生產，具備上乘工藝品質。
接著搭載全掌 FuelCell 科技，提升推進力與彈跳感，並結合 ENCAP 緩震與半透明 ABZORB SBS 緩震技術，確保優異的衝擊吸收效果，奶油色鞋帶與中底細節則增添幾分復古氛圍。
此鞋款預計在 6 月 19 日正式發售，售價 $250 美元，有興趣的讀者不妨多加留意。
>Better Gift Shop x Nike Air Max DN8 聯名系列正式登場
>Salehe Bembury 率先公開 Tyrese Haliburton 首款簽名戰靴 PUMA Hali 1
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Andrew Nembhard Unsung Hero of Game 1 NBA Finals Win
May 31, 2025; Indianapolis, Indiana, USA; Indiana Pacers guard Andrew Nembhard (2) reacts after game six of the eastern conference finals against the New York Knicks for the 2025 NBA Playoffs at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Mandatory Credit: Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images Andrew Nembhard Unsung Hero of Game 1 NBA Finals Win originally appeared on Athlon Sports. In what will forever be remembered for Tyrese Haliburton's ice-cold game-winner, those who bleed Gonzaga red and blue know there was another guard whose fingerprints were all over Indiana's Game One victory. Former Zags star Andrew Nembhard delivered a poised, high-impact performance on the biggest stage of his young career, helping lift the Pacers to a stunning 1-0 lead in the NBA Finals over the Oklahoma City Thunder. Advertisement With the series opener unfolding in a hostile Paycom Center, Indiana needed more than just a late-game miracle—they needed composure and consistency in the backcourt. That's where Nembhard stepped in. During his time in Spokane, the second-year pro played with the same calm control Zags fans grew accustomed to. Nembhard tallied 14 points, six assists, and four rebounds, but his stat line doesn't tell the whole story of his impact. Midway through the fourth quarter, with the Pacers trailing by four and the momentum slipping toward the Thunder, Nembhard buried a crucial three-pointer to cut the deficit to one. That shot quieted the crowd and set the table for Haliburton's final heroics. Without Nembhard's gutsy bucket, Indiana might not have had a chance to take the lead in the closing seconds. What stood out most wasn't just the numbers, but how Nembhard executed. He was unshaken under pressure, facilitating the offense, guarding multiple positions, and making wise decisions possession after possession. It was classic Nembhard: efficient, unselfish, and timely. Advertisement For Gonzaga faithful, seeing one of their own impact basketball's biggest stage is a point of pride and a reminder of the program's growing legacy in the NBA. Nembhard's role may not command the headlines, but make no mistake—Game One doesn't go Indiana's way without him. And if this performance is any indication, Andrew Nembhard might be writing a signature chapter of his own in these Finals. Related: Warriors Evaluating Former Gonzaga Star Ryan Nembhard in Workout This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 6, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
NBA Finals: Strong Performance from Andrew Nembhard Helps Pacers Force Game 7
NBA Finals: Strong Performance from Andrew Nembhard Helps Pacers Force Game 7 originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Indiana Pacers made sure the Oklahoma City Thunder wouldn't get a chance to celebrate a championship at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, cruising to a 108-91 victory in Game 6. Advertisement The win means the NBA Finals will have a Game 7 for the first time since 2016. Indiana won in part due to a strong performance from former Gonzaga guard Andrew Nembhard, who scored 17 points with four assists and three steals in 31 minutes of action. He made both his two point attempts and all four of his free throws, while shooting 3-5 from beyond the arc. Nembhard also had a wicked no-look pass to Myles Turner in the third quarter, one of many highlight reel plays for the Pacers - who were up by 30 (90-60) at the end of the third quarter. While Tyrese Haliburton (14 points, five assists) and Pascal Siakam (16 points, 13 rebounds) have been the stars for Indiana during the playoffs, Nembhard provides a steadying presence, stepping up with clutch shots and elite on-ball defense for coach Rick Carlisle's club. He was second on the team in scoring in Game 6 behind Obi Toppin, who had 20 off the bench. Advertisement On the other side, Chet Holmgren had just four points and six rebounds for the Thunder, shooting 2-6 on twos and 0-3 from three with a pair of turnovers. It was his worst game of the finals, although his -11 in the box score was actually the best among OKC's starters. The two former Zags will square off one more time for all the marbles on Sunday, June 22, with tip-off beginning at 8:00 PM ET on ABC. Related: 3 Potential Trade Destinations for Wizards Forward Corey Kispert Before 2025 NBA Draft This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 20, 2025, where it first appeared.
New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
In tight series, Game 7 between Pacers and Thunder may come down to ‘contest of wills'
OKLAHOMA CITY — Those 'two words' are back, the two that are, allegedly, the best in all of sports. They've returned on the biggest stage, a decider for the NBA championship, for just the 20th time in the league's 79 seasons, and just the sixth in the last 36 years. Either the Indiana Pacers will complete one of the largest upsets in championship history, or the Oklahoma City Thunder will finish one of the greatest seasons, from start to finish, American pro basketball has ever known. Advertisement The Pacers have never won an NBA title. The Thunder haven't won since 1979, when they were the Seattle SuperSonics. Stomachs will flip, bodies will toss and turn overnight. A delirious Oklahoma City crowd will make its mark, and then, when the ball goes in the air Sunday, for at least 48 minutes, two teams will scratch and claw to join the small list of teams and stars who have made names for themselves in an NBA Finals Game 7. One set of best-laid plans will be realized, the other doused in gasoline and tossed in a trash can, awaiting a match. 'This is going to be one of the biggest, if not the biggest game most of us ever play in our lives,' said Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton, perhaps best summarizing the moment that's coming when Game 7 arrives at 8 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. Yeah, man. Game 7 certainly has a ring to it. 'I try to look at it as a blessing and an opportunity, and then go out there and try to be the best version of myself,' Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander said. The Thunder won 68 regular-season games (tied for fifth in league history). They had the league's best defense and set a record for average margin of victory. They are on the brink of culminating the rebuild triggered by Sam Presti six years ago when he traded Paul George for Gilgeous-Alexander. The Pacers — the fourth seed in the East — can become just the third team to win a finals after entering the tournament seeded lower than third. They have more 15-point comebacks than anyone in playoff history, were the heaviest underdog in a finals since 2004 and are on the verge of realizing the vision laid out when they traded Domantas Sabonis for Haliburton four years ago. The Pacers won Game 1 on Haliburton's last-second shot, Game 3 behind bench player Bennedict Mathurin's 27 points and Game 6 in a one-sided wipeout of the Thunder. Advertisement Oklahoma City ruled Game 2, Gilgeous-Alexander went crazy in the fourth quarter to steal Game 4 and a lockdown defensive effort in the fourth quarter — four consecutive steals — stopped an Indiana rally and claimed Game 5 for the Thunder. Oklahoma City is averaging 1.1 more points than the Pacers in this series. The Pacers are beating the Thunder on the glass by 0.5 rebounds. The teams are within tenths of a percentage point of each other in steals, blocks and shooting percentages. 'It's a contest of wills,' Oklahoma City coach Mark Daigneault said. 'I think the reason it swung between the two teams is because these are two teams that have leaned on that heavily to get to this point. It's two teams where the whole is better than the sum of the parts. It's two teams that are highly competitive. Two teams that play together. Two teams that kind of rely on the same stuff for their success that are squaring off against each other.' Daigneault, who has coached the Thunder since 2021, called the experience of coaching against Indiana boss Rick Carlisle 'humbling.' He said 'I always feel a ton of pressure' of 'doing right by the players, serving the team, putting the team in the best possible position to be successful. 'Especially this team,' Daigneault said. 'It's a group of guys that I love coaching.' Carlisle was an assistant for the Pacers under Larry Bird for the franchise's first finals trip in 2000. This is his second stint as the team's head coach, and in between, he guided the Dallas Mavericks to an upset win over the Miami Heat in the 2011 finals. Carlisle said, 'I love pressure.' 'As you go on in your competitive life in sport, what you learn is that these moments are rare, and trying to duplicate this kind of situation is something that you look to do in everyday life,' he said. 'It's not easy to do that.' No player on either team has been in a finals Game 7 (Pacers' Pascal Siakam won a title in 2019 with the Raptors, and Alex Caruso of the Thunder won in 2020 with the Lakers). Nine of the first 19 Game 7s in the finals have been decided by five points or fewer. This includes, of course, the last game of this kind — on June 19, 2016, when the Cavaliers beat the Warriors, 93-89, in a heartstopping game that featured Kyrie Irving's stepback 3, LeBron James' chasedown block and Kevin Love d-ing up Steph Curry in the game's closing moments. 'I think that's probably one of the greatest games I've ever been able to watch as a basketball fan,' said Haliburton, who as a child growing up in Oshkosh, Wisc., rooted for LeBron and the Cavs. 'That's what makes Game 7 so fun. I think that, especially for people around my age, that is the peak Game 7. I'm excited to add to the storied history of Game 7s and add to the history of our game.' Advertisement Jalen Williams' 40 points in Game 5 were the most in a single game so far by any player in this series. With a big game on Sunday, he could be the finals MVP. Or it could be Gilgeous-Alexander, who is averaging 30.5 points in the series. Siakam is averaging 19.8 points and 8.3 boards — he would appear to be closest to MVP right now if the Pacers win Sunday. But the door is open for Haliburton to take over, for one of the Pacers' role players (Mathurin, Obi Toppin, Andrew Nembhard, T.J. McConnell) to do something magical. Two of James' more memorable performances came in Game 7 triumphs. Kobe Bryant starred in a Game 7 in 2010. Bill Russell owned these moments. Bird, Tim Duncan and Hakeem Olajuwon all did it. Walt Frazier once scored 36 points with 19 assists in a Game 7 at the finals when the Knicks won their first championship. 'It sucks, I probably can't appreciate (the place in history) until I get the outcome I want,' Williams said. 'It's cool, though. Somewhere down the line, win or lose, it will be cool to have your name etched in history regardless of what's going on. That's cool. But right now, it's very difficult to look into that. 'But I'm also grateful for the opportunity,' Williams continued. 'That's one thing I can say is throughout the whole entire thing, you always have to remain grateful for where you are, because there's a lot of NBA players that will trade their spot with me right now. That's how I look at it. 'But as far as history, I want to be on the good side of that, for sure.' Yes, Williams has a point. He didn't say this part out loud, but 'Game 7' actually aren't the two best words in sports. How about: 'We won.'
