SPURS in the 6

As someone who has lived in Toronto for years but bled Silver & Black for four decades, Monday night’s game at Frost Bank Center was more than just another regular-season matchup. It was a collision of my hometown team and my lifelong passion, and the result was a statement win for the San Antonio Spurs: 121-103 over the Toronto Raptors . Setting the Stage The Spurs entered this game riding a perfect start to the season, and they didn’t disappoint. From the opening tip, San A

Sunday mornings in Toronto are usually quiet, but this one was anything but. As a new Feyenoord fan, I tuned in for my first-ever Feyenoord vs. PSV match—and what a wild, unforgettable introduction it was. A Delayed Start and a Symbolic Protest The match at De Kuip didn’t kick off on time. Instead, it was delayed due to a thick layer of confetti covering the pitch and obscuring the lines. It was festive, yes—but also disruptive. The confetti wasn’t just for show. It seemed to

The San Antonio Spurs are 3-0. But if you watched Sunday’s game against the Brooklyn Nets, you know this wasn’t a cruise-control kind of win. It was a lesson in resilience, composure, and the kind of growth that defines young teams learning how to win. After building a commanding 26-point lead midway through the third quarter, the Spurs looked poised to run away with their home opener. But Brooklyn had other plans. Led by Cam Thomas’ explosive 40-point night and a barrage of

The San Antonio Spurs didn’t play their cleanest game Friday night in New Orleans. They turned the ball over 18 times, missed 30 three-pointers, and saw their franchise cornerstone foul out in overtime. And yet, they walked out of the Smoothie King Center with a 120–116 win over the Pelicans, improving to 2–0 on the young season. This wasn’t a masterpiece. But it was a lesson. A lesson in grit, in growth, and in learning how to win when things aren’t perfect. Wemby’s Quiet Do