-
Araujo says too soon to talk about permanent Liverpool move
-
Eagles star Hurts to miss rest of NFL season: reports
-
US wants to be 'strong partner' for central Asia: Rubio
-
Oil-rich Alberta votes on Canada breakup
-
'Special' to face friend Perez in Champions League, says Liverpool's Iraola
-
Israel announces arrests after West Bank settler attacks on Westerners
-
Monitor says Indonesia fires have burned nearly two million hectares
-
Guehi insists players have 'trust and belief' in Man City after charges
-
French PM says could declare state of emergency over unrest 'if needed'
-
UN climate panel head wants swift end to deadlock over key scientific report
-
Albanian PM warns of 'red line' after days of unrest
-
PM calls for curfews in France as govt grapples with unrest
-
Putin, Xi and Trump could meet at APEC summit: Kremlin
-
Man City's Semenyo out for up to eight weeks
-
Microsoft exits data centre deal in blow to UK AI ambitions
-
Australian lawmaker critically hurt in 'violent' vehicle attack
-
European stocks retreat as France violence spreads
-
England women's coach Wiegman signs two-year contract extension
-
North Korea warns 'grave situation' prevailing along border
-
Louvre blocked as France grapples with unrest
-
Raya proud of Arsenal's 'incredible' reaction after third straight win
-
Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff shot at in Mumbai, three suspects held: police
-
Indonesia fires have burned nearly two million hectares: monitor
-
UN biodiversity summit opens with nature goals off track
-
Australian lawmaker 'critically' hurt in attack, officials say
-
'Physical hell': Hong Kong hosts gruelling underwater hockey tournament
-
Indonesia fires burned over 1.9 mn hectares through September: monitor
-
Police 'lost control' during French protests, says interior minister
-
Asian tech stocks mixed after Wall St losses, eyes on earnings
-
Australia's new Ghost Shark submarines grow some 'teeth'
-
China's third-quarter growth narrowly beats forecasts
-
'I call it a bribe': Pennsylvania residents spurn $10,000 data center checks
-
Asian stocks start week on back foot, tracking tech-led Wall St losses
-
In a former US steel city, ordinary people struggle to get by
-
China growth narrowly beats forecasts
-
'Liar,' 'clown': Lula and Bolsonaro spar in Brazil poll debate
-
Faith and fury: Texas Senate rivals offer contrasting visions
-
Record El Nino? Depends who's counting
-
Women await justice for police killings in Brazil
-
On the front line of ocean conservation off Portugal's Madeira
-
The painstaking task of cataloguing the world's species
-
Wembanyama targets title breakthrough as NBA season tips off
-
Nations seek reset at UN talks as nature goals off track
-
With LeBron on board it's title or bust for Philly fans
-
Rubio seeks to strengthen US foothold in Central Asia
-
One year after Louvre heist, where are the missing jewels?
-
LeBron joins 76ers to chase one more NBA title at age 41
-
Knicks face tall task in NBA championship repeat bid
-
Rays one win from World Series return after downing Guardians
-
Warriors' Curry 'fine' after limping out of practice - Kerr
Green shrugs off Celtics fan abuse after wife fury
Golden State star Draymond Green shrugged off abuse from Boston fans on Thursday after being bombarded with expletive-laden chants during the Warriors' game-three NBA Finals loss to the Celtics.
Green fouled out of Wednesday's 116-100 loss at a raucous TD Garden to a torrent of clearly audible obscenities from large sections of the Celtics supporters.
Both Golden State coach Steve Kerr and teammate Klay Thompson later took aim at Celtics supporters over the abuse, while Green's wife Hazel Renee condemned the chants in a post on social media after the game.
"Tough loss tonight but in no way shape or form should fans be allowed to chant obscenities at players! Are they not human?" she wrote.
"My kids were at the game tonight hearing that mess? Very disgusting of you little Celtics fans. Just shameful."
The fiercely combative Green, however, was relaxed over the issue when talking to reporters on Thursday, saying he has no difficulty blocking out the abuse when he is on the court, even if it was upsetting to family members in the stands.
"Obviously it can affect them, and I understand that," Green said. "For me going on the court, those people chanting that out on the floor, quite frankly, my family aren't out there with me either.
"So at the end of the day it's me and my teammates out there on the court versus their guys. That's just what it has to be, channel and focus all my energy there.
"I didn't really give much to the crowd anyway, which I kind of think was a little bit more of an issue than if I did."
Warriors teammate Thompson said after Wednesday's defeat that the crowd had not been an issue -- while simultaneously taking a jab at Celtics fans.
"It was not a factor," Thompson said of the abuse directed at Green.
"We've played in front of rude people before. Dropping f-bombs with children in the crowd. Real classy. Good job, Boston."
Warriors coach Kerr, meanwhile, echoed Thompson when asked for his view on the Boston crowd. "Classy," Kerr said. "Very classy."
Green, meanwhile, vowed to bounce back from his dismal game-three outing on Friday, when the Warriors will attempt to square the best-of-seven series at 2-2.
"We are a much better team when I'm aggressive offensively, so I have to be that for this team," said Green, who scored just two points and made only four rebounds on Wednesday.
"I've always prided myself on giving the team what it needs in order to win."
D.Lopez--AT