-
'Glad it's over': Kim powers to Games gold and military exemption
-
India beat arch-rivals Pakistan to win Asian Games cricket gold
-
After 11 World Cups, football finally comes home for one Indian fan
-
Ethiopia's Tigray rebels abandon regional capital as govt advances: journalist
-
Marc Marquez wins sprint at Japan MotoGP, Martin grabs pole
-
Tom Kim powers to Games gold and exemption from military service
-
Alcaraz fends off Arnaldi to reach Japan Open quarters
-
Split loyalties for Indian football fans at Brazil friendly
-
Antonelli tops times in final practice at Bahrain GP
-
India-Pakistan blockbuster brings cricket fever to Japan baseball field
-
Gauff digs deep to beat Osorio in China Open second round
-
Wong waiting on Rafa after winning Asian Games tennis gold
-
Fresh protests to hit Spain after housing measures defeated
-
With Russia next door and rising costs, Latvia goes to the polls
-
'He's here with me': Japan cycle queen dedicates gold to late brother
-
Penalty hero rues empty seats as Games hosts Japan win football gold
-
Japan Olympic chief says 'lot more' athletes at Games than expected
-
North Korea fires ballistic missile after Seoul's apology demand
-
Asian carmakers besting US rivals at home, China poised to strike
-
US regulator finds Boeing 737 MAX software bug 'not a safety concern'
-
Widgets & Web Offers All-Inclusive Investor Relations Websites for Public Companies, IPOs and SPACs
-
Ohtani 'managing' injuries as Dodgers launch MLB post-season
-
Adams named new US captain to 2030 World Cup
-
Botched US execution leaves murderer unconscious on ventilator: lawyers
-
China a better influence in Latin America than US: poll
-
Cornell rape case exposes sexual violence at US colleges
-
Judge pauses construction of border project in Texas national park
-
France held by Italy in Zidane's homecoming after Olise stunner
-
Belgium's De Bruyne fires double to sink Turkey, France held by Italy
-
Ethiopian pro-government militia claims Tigray airport as regional tensions spike
-
US jobs data boosts stocks as oil prices dip
-
Ohtani shaking off injuries as Dodgers launch MLB post-season
-
US Supreme Court to hear high-stakes climate case
-
Sea levels to rise in California as coastal wave surges up west coast
-
Trump expected to name intel chief Clayton as AI czar: reports
-
New rallies urged in France as protests disrupt over 730 schools
-
Argentina unveils passports-for-investment scheme
-
Djokovic survives China Open scare, Sabalenka starts strong
-
Brazil election debate chaos sparks censorship row
-
King Charles to evoke colonial 'darkest days' on Caribbean tour
-
England's Carse charged by cricket body over nightclub incident
-
Tesla shares jump after global car sales top estimates
-
Amazon vows $1 bn for data center towns, decries 'myths'
-
DR Congo Ebola outbreak killed more than 4,000: official figures
-
Oil prices drop on G7 fuel release, US jobs data boosts stocks
-
Djokovic survives China Open scare against wildcard world no. 104
-
G7 agrees deal to ease global energy supply concerns
-
Lula, Bolsonaro trade blows in final scramble for votes in Brazil
-
Spain's government dealt blow as lawmakers reject housing bills
-
New clashes erupt as protests disrupt over 560 French schools
Heat need to match Nuggets physicality: Butler
Miami star Jimmy Butler called on his team-mates to match Denver's physicality after the Nuggets overpowered the Heat to win game one of the NBA Finals on Thursday.
A Denver side inspired by the towering figure of Nikola Jokic proved too strong for Miami, leading almost from start to finish at the Ball Arena to clinch a 104-93 victory.
Jokic later said Denver had been determined to land the "first punch" of the series, and Butler admitted Miami would need to up their physicality over the rest of the series.
"They came out with a lot of physicality, and we have to be able to match that," Butler said.
"They did their job on their home floor, you have to say that, but we will be ready.
"We will adjust, and we will do some things very differently and come out here and be ready to give more for game two."
Miami trailed by as many as 24 points in the third quarter before closing the gap in the fourth.
Butler maintained that Miami's performance would "look way worse than it really is" when the team pores over footage of game one ahead of game two on Sunday.
"But that's the only way you're going to learn from it," said Butler, who was restricted to just 13 points from 6-of-14 shooting in a subdued performance.
Butler, who made no trips to the foul line throughout, vowed to take a more aggressive approach in game two on Sunday when Miami try to square the series.
"Maybe I have to be a little bit more aggressive," he said. "I've got to put pressure on the rim. Me with no free throws, that was all on myself, nobody else.
"So we'll definitely correct that the next game, but only I can do that."
R.Garcia--AT