-
Rybakina secures year-end top rank with Tokyo win
-
A year on, Tanzanians mourn election massacres in 'state of terror'
-
Rains bring relief to Indonesian city weary of fire haze
-
Israel piles pressure on Arab parties as Netanyahu seeks government
-
Osaka vows to return stronger after Tokyo exit
-
'Call of Duty' slammed for using real Seoul crowd crush footage
-
Hello Kitty firm apologises, scraps Japan TV tie-up after China anger
-
TotalEnergies profit hits record on high oil prices
-
Taiwan says Pakistan briefly closed airspace to Taiwanese flights
-
Key of seethe: I.Coast row with Sahel juntas spills into concert halls
-
'My blood was spilled here': a year on, Tanzania unable to mourn election violence
-
Romanian writer Cartarescu hails books as balm in turmoil
-
Afghanistan opium poppy cultivation surges despite Taliban govt ban: UN
-
Mbappe, Real Madrid and La Liga face long road to redemption in China
-
No World Series miracle for weary Rays
-
North Korea fires 'around a dozen' ballistic missiles into East Sea
-
Miami Heat earn first win of NBA season with Antetokounmpo
-
Brewers catcher Contreras named World Series MVP
-
Brewers beat Rays 4-1 to capture first World Series title
-
Asian stock markets fluctuate after mixed tech results
-
Philippine island fights rising seas with nature, not concrete
-
Samsung logs record quarterly profits despite investor AI jitters
-
Bangladesh presses India before Ganges water treaty expires
-
Miami stumble to draw against Cincinnati despite Suarez strike
-
Trump accuses Alaska Democrats of fraud over same-name scandal
-
Bangladesh scrambling as Ganges water treaty to expire
-
Spain mourns after latest train tragedy kills 68
-
England in peril with Rugby League World Cup semi spots at stake
-
Trump's border: quiet, but few people are happy
-
Antonelli ready to rewrite the Formula One record books in Mexico
-
Australian defence chief says China military buildup creating 'pressure' in SE Asia
-
EU, Canada to build 'new chapter' in alliance at Montreal summit
-
No penalty practice? No problem for Man City in shoot-out win
-
Argentine football fan jailed for threats over Di Maria return
-
Microsoft beats expectations fueled by Azure cloud business
-
Liverpool beat Chelsea in League Cup shoot-out, Man City survive scare
-
Chelsea win as Bayern draw with Madrid in Women's Champions League
-
Inter leave it late again in Serie A as AC Milan, Juventus lose
-
Kane watches as Bayern cruise into German Cup last 16
-
Shares in Google owner Alphabet plummet on profit miss, ad slowdown
-
Bayern boss Kompany out of hospital after meningeal irritation
-
Putin hails Elon Musk as 'truly a genius'
-
Shares in Google owner Alphabet sink on profit miss, ad slowdown
-
US stocks eye big tech earnings as Fed holds rates steady
-
Chelsea win as Bayern and Madrid draw in Women's Champions League
-
US Fed holds interest rates steady despite 'too high' inflation
-
السكتة الدماغية: علامات مبكرة تجعل التدخل السريع ضرورة
-
Made with munitions from the Falklands War, a 'Chalice of Peace' for the pope
-
Rwanda cannot be blamed for what happens in DR Congo, FM says
-
شركتان صينيتان تنهيان رعاية مبابي بعد مقطع عن ماو تسي تونغ
Dick Barnett, two-time NBA champ with Knicks, dies at 88
Dick Barnett, a Hall of Famer who helped the New York Knicks to their only two NBA titles in 1970 and 1973, has died at the age of 88, the Knicks said on Sunday.
"We are terribly saddened to hear about the passing of Knicks legend Dr. Richard Barnett," the team said in a statement. "Throughout his illustrious career, Dick Barnett embodied everything it meant to be a New York Knick, both on and off the court.
"He left a positive impact on everyone he countered and this organization is incredibly fortunate to have him be such an integral part of its history."
The Knicks gave no details on the cause of death. The New York Times reported Barnett died over the weekend at an assisted living center in Florida.
Barnett, who was the fifth pick in the 1959 NBA draft by the Syracuse Nationals, also played for the Los Angeles Lakers before arriving in New York in 1965.
In nine seasons with the Knicks, he averaged 15.6 points per game and is ninth on their career scoring list.
The left-hander became best known for his unorthodox "Fall back, baby" jump shot -- letting his legs kick back as he lofted up the ball.
The Knicks retired his number 12 jersey in 1990.
Barnett, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in the men's veterans category last year, was born in Gary, Indiana, on October 2, 1936.
He led Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University, now Tennessee State, to three straight National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national titles from 1957 to 1959. It was the first historically black college/university to win a national basketball crown.
M.AlAhmad--SF-PST