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Daily Mail​

21 minutes ago

• Daily Mail​

Stephen A. Smith slammed by NBA Finals viewers for shouting at his ESPN co-stars

Viewers before Game 7 of the NBA Finals were treated to the sight and sound of a screaming Stephen A. Smith, possibly too into the moment for his own good. Over an hour before tipoff of the final and decisive game of the championship series, Smith let his passion for the game out on-air - but possibly at a volume not appropriate for the occasion at the time. Video posted to social media by Awful Announcing showed Smith getting into a shouting match on ESPN with his co-star and former Oklahoma City Thunder player Kendrick Perkins. While starting off at a lower volume, Smith eventually raised his voice while calling Perkins 'really annoying' for believing that some players in this game may not be able to perform the same as they would in other environments. 'This is a man that is a champion, you're talking about a Game 7... he acts like everybody that's been producing all year long, come Game 7, "it's no different, it's no different." It's very, very, very different,' Smith said at the top of his lungs. Another member of the desk, former Golden State Warriors executive Bob Myers, fired back at Smith, saying, 'Just because you yell something doesn't mean it's true.' The Game 7 pregame show switches over from ESPN to ABC, and Stephen A. Smith opens it with much more yelling. 🏀📺🎙️ #NBA #NBAFinals — Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) June 22, 2025 When the pre-game show transitioned from ESPN to ABC, Smith continued his ranting and raving at max volume. Only this time, he started at a 10 and never dropped from there. Disgruntled viewers let their anger and exhaustion be known on social media. 'It's like watching the THX intro at full volume but for an hour straight,' said one user on X. Another posted, 'The fact that ESPN cannot see that he is destroying their credibility, is mind boggling.' 'Can't believe ESPN gave this man the bag for a bunch of yellin,' another commented. One post read, 'Espn suits must have told them to really sell how big of a deal this game is and stephen a did that by just yelling that its a big deal.' After the game got underway, disaster struck immediately for the Indiana Pacers when injured guard Tyrese Haliburton appeared to tear his Achilles tendon. He left the contest and will not return, a big blow to Indiana's hopes of winning this championship game.

Daily Mail​

35 minutes ago

• Daily Mail​

I've helped hundreds of couples overcome their bedroom issues - and know the unspoken REAL reason women stop wanting sex. Don't get divorced before you read this: DR MAX PEMBERTON

We're led to believe that women of a certain age simply lose interest in sex. According to this narrative, having children and settling into domestic bliss means that a typical midlife woman will come to prefer a quiet night with a good book to sexual intimacy with her partner. But a survey published last week – which revealed that the majority of women over 50 are unsatisfied in the bedroom – has dramatically highlighted just how wrong these assumptions can be.

Reuters

39 minutes ago

• Reuters

Haliburton goes down injured in Game 7 of NBA Finals

June 22 (Reuters) - Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton left injured midway through the first quarter in the winner-take-all Game 7 of the NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday. The point guard was off to a terrific start in the decider with three three-pointers in the first five minutes of the game when he slipped and fell while driving toward the basket at Paycom Center in Oklahoma City. He slapped his fist and wept as team medical staff rushed to his aid with five minutes left in the quarter. He was later seen gingerly moving to the locker room with the aid of two staff members with a towel over his head. An NBA Finals MVP contender, Haliburton suffered a previous calf injury in Game 5 of the series.