Indiana Pacers, Rick Carlisle and Tyrese Haliburton
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I get tired of talking about individual numbers. … Tyrese is a great player. I think people realize that. He happens to do some really impressive
Tyrese Haliburton was not a big fan of one of Rick Carlisle’s late-game decisions in Tuesday’s Eastern Conference Finals Game 4 against the New York Knicks.
The Pacers' success, particularly on offense, is the product of a group of players that has bought in and an NBA champion coach who has evolved.
Tyrese has earned the right to do whatever he wants,” Carlisle says of Haliburton’s choke hands celebration.Source: Bluesky What’s the buzz on Twitter? Emiliano
Pacers coach Rick Carlisle called Tyrese Haliburton’s “choke” sign celebration unnecessary after their Game 1 win over the Knicks.
There are some people who may have been bothered by the choking gesture that Tyrese Haliburton did during the Indiana Pacers' historic comeback win on
The Pacers built their roster around star Tyrese Haliburton, perfecting "a difficult style," as coach Rick Carlisle calls it.
Five years since the Carlisle and the Mavericks' failed attempt to trade Jalen Brunson for Tyrese Haliburton, the story between the coach and the players has absorbed the spotlight in the playoffs as the Haliburton-led Pacers and Brunson-led Knicks locked horns for the East finals.
It took just one game for the rivalry between the Indiana Pacers and New York Knicks to be reignited. After his game-tying buzzer-beater in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals, Indiana star Tyrese Haliburton recreated Reggie Miller's iconic choking sign in Madison Square Garden -- while Miller was on the call for TNT.
Rick Carlisle gave his thoughts on Aaron Nesmith returning from his ankle injury after the Pacers' Game 3 loss to the Knicks on Sunday.