Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Rayford Trae Young (born September 19, 1998) [1] is an American professional basketball player for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Oklahoma Sooners, where in his one season in 2017–18, he tied the then National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I single-game assists record with 22 and became the only player to ...
Even with the return of Giannis Antetokounmpo, the Milwaukee Bucks' nine-game winning streak came to an end in Atlanta with a loss to the Hawks. Atlanta Hawks, playing without Trae Young, snap ...
The 2023–24 Atlanta Hawks season was the 75th ... They became the first team to qualify for postseason and win the NBA Draft Lottery without a ... Trae Young (10) ...
Without Young, the Hawks have gone 12-10 over the past six weeks headed into Tuesday’s matchup with the Miami Heat. They hold a 36-42 record, and they’ve already clinched a playoff berth, but ...
The post ESPN Insider Has Promising Update On Hawks PG Trae Young appeared first on The Spun. The Atlanta Hawks have been without All-Star guard Trae Young for the past two games due to a bone ...
Trae Young (17) Gainbridge Fieldhouse 17,274 22–27 50 February 3 @ Detroit: W 132–130 : Trae Young (34) Larry Nance Jr. (10) Trae Young (9) Little Caesars Arena 15,988 23–27 51 February 5 San Antonio: L 125–126 : Trae Young (32) Onyeka Okongwu (12) Trae Young (12) State Farm Arena 17,191 23–28 52 February 7 Milwaukee: W 115–110 ...
Trae Young made a 23-foot fadeaway with 1.6 seconds left and scored 17 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter, lifting the Atlanta Hawks to a 132-130 win over the Detroit Pistons on Monday night.
State Farm Arena has been home to the Hawks since 1999. This is a list of seasons completed by the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). In its 75-year history, the franchise has represented the cities of Buffalo, New York (1946), Moline, Illinois (1946–51), Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1951–55), St. Louis, Missouri (1955–68) and Atlanta, Georgia (since 1968).