-
New trial ordered for US lawyer convicted of murdering wife, son
-
Stocks rise ahead of US-China summit
-
US wholesale prices jump 6.0% year-on-year in April, highest since 2022
-
Nations drawing down oil stocks at record pace: IEA
-
Carrick on brink of permanent Man Utd job: reports
-
Strong US economy's resilience to shocks tested by Iran war
-
Italy cheers UK's Catherine on first foreign visit since cancer diagnosis
-
Keys says players will strike over Grand Slam pay if 'necessary'
-
Eurovision stage inspired by Viennese opera
-
Gunshots at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out
-
Winning worth the wait for Young no matter the ball
-
The Chilean town living with the world's most polluting dump
-
Donald pleased to have Rahm back for Ryder three-peat bid
-
Stocks waver, oil steady ahead of US-China summit as Iran talks stall
-
War in Middle East: latest developments
-
No cadmium please: French want less toxin in their baguettes
-
Warsh set to take over a divided Fed facing Trump assaults
-
Shots heard at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out
-
France locks down 1,700 on cruise ship after 90-year-old dies
-
After the hobbits, director Peter Jackson tackles 'Tintin'
-
Real Madrid win legal battle over Bernabeu concert noise
-
EU won't ban LGBTQ 'conversion therapy' but will push states to act
-
Revived Swiatek cruises past Pegula and into Italian Open semis
-
Shots heard at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out: AFP
-
Vin Diesel drives 'Fast and Furious' tribute in Cannes
-
Heckler ejected from Eurovision after Israel song disruption
-
Australia's North savours 'tremendous honour' of England role
-
For hantavirus, experts aim to inform without igniting Covid panic
-
Japan rides box office boom into Cannes
-
Trump arrives in China for superpower summit with Xi
-
UK's Catherine on first official foreign trip since cancer diagnosis
-
British scientists among winners of top Spanish award
-
Mbappe can show 'commitment' to Real Madrid: Arbeloa
-
Chinese tech giant Alibaba posts profit drop amid AI drive
-
King Charles lays out Starmer's agenda as PM fights for survival
-
Japan suspend Eddie Jones for verbally abusing officials
-
England drop Crawley for 1st Test against New Zealand
-
Stocks rise ahead of US-China summit as Iran talks stall
-
One trip, one ticket: New EU rules aim to ease train travel
-
SoftBank profit quadruples to $32 bn on AI investments
-
Africa must drop 'victim mentality': mogul Tony Elumelu
-
'Ungovernable' Britain? Once-stable politics in freefall
-
China tech giant Tencent sees Q1 profit jump after AI bets
-
Nissan expects return to profit after huge loss
-
World Cup broadcast deadlock ends up in Indian court
-
Asian stocks mixed on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Besieged Starmer seeks to heal Labour divisions in King's Speech
-
After winter storms, fires now threaten Portugal's forests
-
Philippine senator seeks military support to block ICC drug war arrest
-
UK's Catherine on first official foreign trip since cancer revelation
Gilgeous-Alexander 'completely different man' since record streak began
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander says he is a totally different player and man compared to 17 months ago when he began what Thursday became the longest streak of 20-point games in NBA history.
The 27-year-old Canadian guard broke Wilt Chamberlain's 63-year-old mark for consecutive 20-point performances with his 127th in a row, scoring 35 points in Oklahoma City's 104-102 home victory over Boston.
"I just give the game everything I have," Gilgeous-Alexander said. "There are so many things in basketball and life that you can't control. I've just found success in focusing on the things I can control and giving my best effort.
"I put my head down and done those things and look up and I've accomplished a few things."
The reigning NBA Most Valuable Player sank a 20-foot jump shot from the top of the key with 7:04 remaining in the third quarter to clinch the record.
Gilgeous-Alexander's streak began on November 1, 2024, and since then he has averaged 35.5 points and shot 53.5 percent.
In the run, Gilgeous-Alexander has had all five of his career 50-point games, 18 40-point performances and 85 30-point games.
But he has also become a champion, leading the Thunder to last year's NBA crown, and he has grown into new roles on and off the court.
"Completely different man, basketball player. My son has grown so much in that time," he said. "So many things have happened in that year and a half.
"I want to say thank you to the people around me who grow with me every day and help me have fun and enjoy life.
"When you have fun doing what you do in life it's not work, it's fun, and that's the way it is for me."
One of the ways he does that is by making sure he gives his all so there's nothing to look back upon with regret.
"I just try to do what I can and make sure I'm putting in maximum effort so when it's all said and done, I know I gave my all and I have no regrets," he said.
This season, the Thunder own the NBA's best record at 52-15 but face a host of challengers determined to deny them a repeat crown.
"We try to catch a stride going into the playoffs, try to catch a rhythm," Gilgeous-Alexander said.
"As fast as we can get everyone healthy, as fast as we can get our best group and our rhythm together, the better off we'll be in the playoff run.
"We're going to need to have all the guys clicking on all cylinders. The faster we can get there in the regular season to build that muscle, the better off we'll be."
F.Cardoso--PC