‘The Last Dance’ recap: 6 key moments from Night three of

The moving timelines throughout “The Last Dance” started to inch nearer in combination in the course of the 5th and 6th episodes that aired Sunday evening on ESPN. Many of the flashbacks shift to the early 90s, simply years sooner than Jordan would embark on a 2d three-peat that cemented his standing as an NBA legend. The early 90s had been a conflicting time for Jordan and the Bulls: Just because the workforce took its position atop the league with its first championship run, the dangerous press surrounding MJ started to emerge. From “The Jordan Rules” ebook to his reported playing issues, which each get consideration within the documentary, the picture that Jordan had crafted and made world

Blackhawks rating: Two heartwarming moments in win over

TAMPA, Florida — Dominik Kubalik, shortly after scoring his 27th, 28th and 29th objectives of the season en path to his first profession hat trick, was requested a easy query: what’s clicking so nicely? “I have no idea,” he responded, laughing, after Thursday’s 5-2 win over the Lightning. “That’s a good question. I would like to know, too!” “I’m just trying to...be around the net, because lots of goals are just laying there. So that’s where I’m trying to be, and I’ve been lucky.” As the Hawks stay up for quickly turning the calendar from February, a month by which the losses spiraled and the playoff hopes evaporated and two well-liked teammates had been traded, Thursday’s

‘Pain and Glory’: Pedro Almodovar makes moments with which means

It is the 1960s. A priest at a Catholic college asks a promising new scholar about his tastes within the arts. “Si, I like the Beatles and cinema,” says the boy, a lot to the chagrin of the priest. “Here, we’ll develop your tastes and direct them to less pagan subjects,” he says. Pedro Almodovar’s lovely and deeply private “Pain and Glory” is stuffed with good little moments like that — moments that make us smile, moments that make us choke up somewhat, moments that resonate. Pain and Glory: 3.5 out of 4

Schweinsteiger’s most memorable moments

Bastian Schweinsteiger has announced his international retirement after a distinguished career in which he won 120 caps, the FIFA World Cup and a legion of fans. UEFA.com picks out his most memorable moments for his country.First appearance for GermanyFresh from the UEFA European Under-21 Championship on home soil, Schweinsteiger received a late call-up to Germany's squad for UEFA EURO 2004 in Portugal.The then 19-year-old was preparing for the UEFA European Under-21 Championship when coach Rudi Völler asked him to join the senior side – and so a remarkable international career began. This image shows 'Schweini' earning his first ever Germany cap, du... UEFA.com - News

WWE Battleground 2016 Live: Results, Analysis, Best Moments From Pay-Per-View

11:15 p.m.: Dean Ambrose still is your WWE champion. Ambrose hit Roman Reigns with “Dirty Deeds” to retain his title. Here are some of the best moments from the main event. 10:40 p.m.: Randy Orton returned in a special “Highlight Reel,” and he made sure to deliver a message to Brock Lesnar, his SummerSlam opponent, and host Chris Jericho with a surprise RKO. 10:25 p.m.: John Cena nailed a monster “Attitude Adjustment” on A.J. Styles from the top rope, which was more than enough to win the match. 10 p.m.: Darren Young won, but The Miz retained his ... NESN.com

Ten great EURO moments: Panenka’s penalty

The game: Czechoslovakia 2-2 West Germany (Czechs win 5-3 on pens), 1976 finalThe date: 20 June 1976The location: Stadion FK Crvena zvezda, BelgradeThe protagonist: Antonín PanenkaWhat made it special?Some called it a footballing poem, written by a genius. You can watch it a hundred times and the wonder never ceases. Taking the decisive kick in the first shoot-out in a EURO final, Panenka opted for the audacious by delicately chipping the ball over Germany goalkeeper Sepp Maier, as he dived to his left.What did it mean?Panenka's moment of magic seal...