日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

Tim Duncan hyperextends his left knee
(Agencies)
Updated: 2005-02-04 15:44

Tim Duncan of the San Antonio Spurs sat out most of the second quarter of Thursday night's game against the Los Angeles Lakers after hyperextending his left knee, but returned to start the second half.

San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan holds his knee as coach Greg Popovich, left, and trainer Will Sevening, right, look on during the first half against the Los Angeles Lakers at Staples Center in Los Angeles Thursday, Feb. 3, 2005. Spurs' player Beni Udrih at center. Duncan sat out most of the second quarter after hyperextending his left knee, but returned to start the second half. [AP]

Duncan, named earlier in the day to start for the Western Conference in the All-Star game Feb. 20, was injured with 8:40 left in the second period when Los Angeles' Caron Butler fell into his knee after being fouled by Duncan.

Duncan immediately grabbed his knee with both hands, in obvious pain, and was helped from the court. He walked to the San Antonio dressing room under his own power, and returned to the Spurs' bench less than 3 minutes later. But he didn't play during the rest of the second quarter, finishing the first half with eight points in 11 minutes.

Duncan is averaging 21.4 points and 11.9 rebounds. The Spurs brought a 37-10 record into the game — best in the NBA and the best start in franchise history.

Close

Spurs vs Lakers Sharapova in Pan Pacific Open Women's Soccer: China 0-2 Germany

Today's Top News     Top Sports News
US knocked for trying to block EU arms ban end         Private enterprises expanding quickly         Homeward-bound told to travel light         44 babies rescued from traffickers         Bombings, arson and rape cases on the dive         Plane with 96 on board missing in Afghanistan	Yao Ming gets record votes for All-Star game       Shaq leads Heat past Cavaliers 100-88       Hao Haidong completes England club move       Super Bowl makes television debut in China       Appellate court reinstates Jordan lawsuit       Duncan hurt, but Spurs hold off Lakers