The Dallas Mavericks are an American professional basketball team based in Dallas. The Mavericks compete in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Western Conference Southwest Division.
Dallas Mavericks: Rain delay| Bench| Who owns stadium
Rain Delay:
After a competitive first quarter, the Mavericks opened up a double-digit lead in the second quarter and led by 15 heading into the break.
Then, play was halted due to a leak in the roof of the American Airlines Center. When play finally did resume, the Mavericks picked up right where they left off and built a 29-point lead with some incredible 3-point shooting.
While the Warriors’ reserves led a spirited comeback that briefly cut the deficit to single digits late in the fourth quarter, the game was never truly in doubt.
Bench:
Doncic had 30 points and 14 rebounds, and the Mavericks beat Golden State 119-109 in Game 4 on Tuesday night, when there was a 16-minute rain delay at the start of the second half and the Warriors cut a 29-point deficit down to single digits late.
”Just got to finish the game. A win is a win,” said Doncic, who was 10-of-26 shooting with only three made 3s but got plenty of help from his supporting cast.
It was the 10th double-double in his 14 games this postseason for Doncic, who also had nine assists. When he had 40 points in Game 3, Reggie Bullock shot 0 for 10 with seven misses from 3-point range.
Who owns stadium:
The NBA 2022 Western Conference Finals continue to keep the thrill alive. Dallas Mavericks hosted the Golden State Warriors on Tuesday night at the American Airlines Center.
Trailing 0-3 in the seven-game series, the hosts were desperate to win in Game 4 to stay alive in the series. Thanks to Luka Doncic, the Mavericks have managed to bounce back by a game to keep their hopes alive for the finals, as it still trials 1-3 before the series moves back to San Francisco.
While the Mavericks were excellent in terms of their offensive gameplay this time, they aim to do the unthinkable, turn this around and win the series 4-3, a feat that has never been attained in NBA history.
