-
Far right eyes comeback as Chile presidential vote begins
-
Marcus Smith shines as Quins thrash Bayonne
-
Devastation at Sydney's Bondi beach after deadly shooting
-
AC Milan held by Sassuolo in Serie A
-
Person of interest in custody after deadly shooting at US university
-
Van Dijk wants 'leader' Salah to stay at Liverpool
-
Zelensky in Berlin for high-stakes talks with US envoys, Europeans
-
Norway's Haugan powers to Val d'Isere slalom win
-
Hong Kong's oldest pro-democracy party announces dissolution
-
Gunmen kill 11 at Jewish festival on Australia's Bondi Beach
-
Zelensky says will seek US support to freeze front line at Berlin talks
-
Man who ploughed car into Liverpool football parade to be sentenced
-
Wonder bunker shot gives Schaper first European Tour victory
-
Chile far right eyes comeback as presidential vote opens
-
Gunmen kill 11 during Jewish event at Sydney's Bondi Beach
-
Robinson wins super-G, Vonn 4th as returning Shiffrin fails to finish
-
France's Bardella slams 'hypocrisy' over return of brothels
-
Ka Ying Rising hits sweet 16 as Romantic Warrior makes Hong Kong history
-
Shooting at Australia's Bondi Beach kills nine
-
Meillard leads after first run in Val d'Isere slalom
-
Thailand confirms first civilian killed in week of Cambodia fighting
-
England's Ashes hopes hang by a thread as 'Bazball' backfires
-
Police hunt gunman who killed two at US university
-
Wemby shines on comeback as Spurs stun Thunder, Knicks down Magic
-
McCullum admits England have been 'nowhere near' their best
-
Wembanyama stars as Spurs stun Thunder to reach NBA Cup final
-
Cambodia-Thailand border clashes enter second week
-
Gunman kills two, wounds nine at US university
-
Green says no complacency as Australia aim to seal Ashes in Adelaide
-
Islamabad puts drivers on notice as smog crisis worsens
-
Higa becomes first Japanese golfer to win Asian Tour order of merit
-
Tokyo-bound United plane returns to Washington after engine fails
-
Deja vu? Trump accused of economic denial and physical decline
-
Vietnam's 'Sorrow of War' sells out after viral controversy
-
China's smaller manufacturers look to catch the automation wave
-
For children of deported parents, lonely journeys to a new home
-
Hungary winemakers fear disease may 'wipe out' industry
-
Chile picks new president with far right candidate the front-runner
-
German defence giants battle over military spending ramp-up
-
Knicks reach NBA Cup final as Brunson sinks Magic
-
Quarterback Mendoza wins Heisman as US top college football player
-
Knicks reach NBA Cup final with 132-120 win over Magic
-
Campaigning starts in Central African Republic quadruple election
-
NBA Cavs center Mobley out 2-4 weeks with left calf strain
-
Tokyo-bound United flight returns to Dulles airport after engine fails
-
Hawks guard Young poised to resume practice after knee sprain
-
Salah back in Liverpool fold as Arsenal grab last-gasp win
-
Raphinha extends Barca's Liga lead, Atletico bounce back
-
Glasgow comeback upends Toulouse on Dupont's first start since injury
-
Two own goals save Arsenal blushes against Wolves
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.
O.Krause--BTB