Then Donovan Mitchell-dominated Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals reminded us of serious Michael Jordan moments. Relying on his signature spin and finishing move, Mitchell mesmerized the crowds and helped the Cleveland Cavaliers thrash the Indiana Pacers with a decisive 126-104 win that whittled the series deficit to 2-1.

The Cleveland Cavaliers and Indiana Pacers kicked off the second round of the NBA playoffs on Sunday, playing Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals at Rocket Arena. The visiting side proved victorious, as Tyrese Haliburton led the Pacers to an upset 121-112 victory, stealing home court advantage from a Cavs side missing Darius Garland.

The Indiana Pacers stunned the Cleveland Cavaliers on the road 121-112 to take Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals on Sunday night.

Donovan Mitchell was an unstoppable force in series' first three games. He wasn't in Game 4. A lot of that had to do with Pacers before he left injured.

Chicago Bulls great Michael Jordan is making waves as part of a highly-anticipated new project that will see the Hall of Famer in a new role.

On this episode of Good Word with Goodwill, Vince and Jason Goff react to the Oklahoma City Thunder’s Game 4 victory over the Denver Nuggets and if Nikola Jokic is starting to wear down. Next, Vince and Jason give their thoughts on what’s wrong with the Cleveland Cavaliers as they face a 3-1 deficit to the Indiana Pacers.

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith is of two minds about Jordan's new gig next season. Speaking Monday on "First Take," Smith wondered aloud if network executives will tell Jordan to "mind his manners about every little syllable he utters," something that he would consider a disappointment.

During the 1987-88 campaign, Seattle boasted a high-scoring trio of Dale Ellis, Xavier McDaniel, and Tom Chambers, averaging over 20 points per game. Offensively, they ranked seventh in the league, but defensively, they struggled, finishing a mediocre 16th.