
Steve Kerr addresses ‘shameful’ assassination attempt on Donald Trump
NY Post
As Steve Kerr and his star players are about to represent the United States at the 2024 Paris Olympics, he had difficulty putting together his emotions in response to the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump on Saturday.
“This is a time where we feel very proud to represent our country wearing USA on our chest, competing in the Olympics,” Kerr said on Sunday, per ESPN. “We’ve talked to the players about how important it is to show the best version of us as human beings to represent our country in a respectful, dignified manner. It makes you want to do that even more so, because this is really shameful for us to sit here and think about what happened and what’s going on in our country.”
Kerr has a long history of criticizing gun violence in the U.S. after various tragic shootings, and has a personal attachment to the issue as his father, Malcolm, was assassinated in Beirut, Lebanon in 1984.
“It’s such a demoralizing day for our country, and it’s yet another example of not only our political division but also gun culture,” Kerr said. “A 20-year-old with an AR-15 trying to shoot the former president. It’s hard to process everything, and it’s scary to think about where this goes because of the issues that already exist in the country. So this is a terrible day.
“Thank God Trump wasn’t hit, but it’s just so demoralizing in every which way.”
Bullets rang out during the former president’s speech at a campaign rally in Butler, Pa.

‘Freak of nature: Zion Williamson’s resurgence could pose a Knicks problem versus motivated Pelicans
Zion Williamson is slimmer and healthier for his trip to MSG.

Almost a year to the day after a goaltender interference call against Kyle Palmieri lost the Islanders a game against the Blue Jackets that started their season’s death spiral, they were on the wrong end of another controversial call against those same Blue Jackets that might have had the same effect.

SAN DIEGO — As you may have seen elsewhere in this newspaper (and also if you haven’t deleted me yet from your social media), I have a book coming out Tuesday called “The Bosses of The Bronx.” Much of it details the 37 years’ worth of antics, winning, losing, winning again and overall mania of George Steinbrenner’s time with the Yankees.










