El programa de hoy podrá seguirse mediante la página de TV Azteca, además del Canal Uno de la tele abierta, así como en la plataforma de Disney Plus.
Algunas filtraciones señalan que la eliminación de este fin de semana quedará en Carmen. Esto solo son suposiciones y rumores en redes sociales. ¿Será que se cumple la teoría?
Hasta el momento de esta nota, Fabián Lavalle no ha emitido declaraciones públicas sobre las acusaciones difundidas en redes, por lo que se desconoce su versión de los hechos.
Aquí algunos de los comentarios de internautas en redes:
“A mí me pasó lo mismo en un gym”,
“Quizá Fabiruchis le propuso algo”,
“Qué asquito, no permitan ni normalicen el acoso, es delito” y,
“Se le llama ligar y todos lo hacemos”.
Por ahora, el caso permanece solo con la versión del joven, así que no se sabe si realmente las cosas sucedieron de tal manera. ¿Será que sí?
A lo largo de su carrera ha colaborado en diversos programas de radio y televisión, consolidándose así como uno de los periodistas de espectáculos más conocidos del país.
LAS VEGAS — Jahmi’us Ramsey scored 20 points, and Mark Sears added 17 points with six assists as the Nuggets defeated the Raptors, 96-89, in their 2026 NBA Summer League finale on Sunday.
The Raptors raced to a 29-23 lead following the first quarter. However, the Nuggets responded in the second with a 24-18 burst to tie the game at 47-47 at halftime.
The Nuggets outscored Toronto 30-20 in the third quarter, giving them a 10-point lead with 10 minutes remaining.
The Raptors won the final quarter 22-19, but that wasn’t enough to turn things around.
The Nuggets relied on their efficiency from downtown, shooting 41.3% from the field and 32.4% from 3-point range. The Raptors shot 46.2% from the floor and 24.1% from beyond the arc.
Ramsey was one of five players who scored in double figures for the Nuggets. Erik Stevenson and Matthew Murrell each closed with 12 points. Efe Abogidi ended with 11 points in 15 minutes.
Only three players scored in double digits for the Raptors. Nimari Burnett led the way with a team-high 15 points, and he also added nine rebounds. Malik Thomas had 13 points while shooting 6-for-14 from the floor.
Taylor Hendricks and the Memphis Grizzlies are taking on the Golden State Warriors with the 2026 NBA Summer League championship on the line on ESPN.
Welcome to our live blog of Sunday’s action in the 2026 NBA Summer League, which culminates in the championship game between No. 3 pick Cameron Boozer’s Grizzlies and No. 11 pick Yaxel Lendeborg’s Warriors!
Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) and John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) led seven double-figure scorers for the Nets in defeating the Thunder 108-90 to finish their Vegas run with a winning record.
Jahmi’us Ramsey (20 pts on 9-for-9 shooting) capped Denver’s Summer League outing as they beat the Raptors 96-89.
Coming up, we have the 2026 NBA Summer League championship, with No. 11 pick Yaxel Lendeborg and the Warriors taking on No. 3 pick Cameron Boozer and the Grizzlies!
JULY 19 / 9:47 p.m. ET
Tied at 47 at the half
It’s a fittingly tight contest between two of the best teams of the Vegas summer league.
LJ Cryer and Cedric Coward lead their respective teams with 11 points apiece.
The Grizzlies are still shooting 60.6% from the field, but the Warriors have taken 10 more shots than the Grizzlies;
JULY 19 / 9:42 p.m. ET
Yaxel to the rack
Yaxel Lendeborg (9 pts, 2 reb) just shook Cameron Boozer (7 pts, 4 reb, 2 ast) and drove baseline for the and-one layup, then converted a putback on back-to-back possessions.
Boozer responded with a 3-pointer of his own. The rookies are shining here.
43-42 Warriors with 1:36 to go in the half.
JULY 19 / 9:24 p.m. ET
Grizzlies up 24-23 after one
We’ve got a scrappy, competitive contest going in the Thomas & Mack Center, as the Warriors and Grizzlies chase the first championship of the 2026-27 NBA season.
Devion Smith (9 pts) and LJ Cryer (8 pts) have done most of the scoring for Golden State, while Javon Small (8 pts) leads the way for Memphis.
Yaxel Lendeborg (4 pts, 1 reb, 1 stl) and Cameron Boozer (2 pts, 4 reb, 1 ast) have hustled and chipped in around the edges so far. Lendeborg got free in the open court for a fast break finish; Boozer is a force on the boards.
The Grizzlies took 27 shots to the Warriors’ 18 in the first quarter, buoyed by Boozer’s rebounding.
Memphis is shooting 37.2%, while Golden State’s at 61.1%, but the Grizzlies lead by one.
JULY 19 / 9:17 p.m. ET
Cam Boozer on the importance of the Summer League championship
“Very important. We came here to win,” Cameron Boozer said of the championship contest. “It’s a high-intensity game.”
JULY 19 / 9:14 p.m. ET
Grizzlies picking up full court
Memphis is dogging Golden State all the way up the floor, forcing them to start offense late in the shot clock.
It’s an interesting strategic move early in tonight’s contest that could allow the Grizzlies to flex their depth and physical intensity.
20-13 Grizzlies with 3:23 to go in the first quarter.
JULY 19 / 9:00 p.m. ET
It’s the championship game of the 2026 NBA Summer League!
These are two of the deepest, most talented teams this summer — it’s a fitting contest to conclude our time in Las Vegas.
JULY 19 / 8:31 p.m. ET
Get ready for the Summer League championship!
Yaxel Lendeborg’s led the Warriors all summer, beginning with a perfect shooting outing and demonstrating a strong all-around game. He’s joined by a series of NBA veterans, including Will Riley and Lachlan Olbrich, as well as talented veterans like LJ Cryer, who’s had some big scoring performances.
The Grizzlies’ summer squad is stacked. In addition to No. 3 pick Cameron Boozer, who can do everything on the floor and keeps working, they boast All-Rookie First Team member Cedric Coward and a ton of players with NBA experience, including Olivier Maxence-Prosper, Taylor Hendricks, Javon Small and Jahmai Mashack.
It should be a good one tonight on ESPN.
JULY 19 / 8:22 p.m. ET
Nuggets win 96-89
Jahmi’us Ramsey (20 pts on 9-for-9 shooting, 8 reb, 2 stl) had a perfect outing to cap Denver’s Summer League run, as they outlasted the Raptors in a close contest.
The Nuggets won the third quarter 30-20 to take the advantage.
Nimari Bennett (15 pts, 9 reb) was the top scorer for the Raptors, who earned a 50-38 edge in points in the paint.
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 7:23 p.m. ET
From the North, a close one in the West
The Toronto Raptors lead the Denver Nuggets 47-45 at the half in their final Las Vegas action.
Mark Sears (12 pts, 4 ast), the Denver point guard, leads all scorers.
Sears was a consensus All-American and First Team All-SEC in his senior season at Alabama in 2025, putting up 18.9 ppg, then played seven games for the Bucks last season.
JULY 19 / 6:30 p.m. ET
Reigning Big 12 Player of the Year Jaden Bradley leads the Raptors against the Nuggets in our second game of the day.
JULY 19 / 6:23 p.m. ET
Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) was all over the floor, leading seven double-figure scorers to give Brooklyn a winning record in Vegas.
John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) and Aaron Scott (15 pts on 6-for-8 shooting, 5 stl) also had big games for the Nets, who shot 51.9% from the field.
Steven Ashworth (22 pts, 4 3PM, 4 ast, 2 stl) was the top performer for Oklahoma City, which finished winless in the summer.
John Ukomadu (18 pts, 5 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) just showed off his hops, catching a crazy reverse alley-oop from Hunter Sallis (10 pts, 3 ast), bringing the Nets into the third quarter break with a highlight.
John Ukomadu throws down the reverse alley-oop.
It’s 82-64 Brooklyn in the last contest of the summer from these two teams.
JULY 19 / 5:40 p.m. ET
Dainja!
Dain Dainja (12 pts, 6 reb) is exerting his will in the paint, including driving to the rim for a one-handed slam a moment ago.
Dain Dainja drives and slams it home 💥
He’s got 12 PTS as the Nets lead the Thunder in NBA Summer League action on ESPN! pic.twitter.com/JxjC8utjJk
The 6-foot-9 big out of Memphis played 50 games for the Sioux Falls Skyforce this season in the G League, putting up 13.1 ppg, 5.9 reb and 1.0 blk.
JULY 19 / 5:24 p.m. ET
Jamming inside the Thomas & Mack Center
Nets are up 60-45 at the half, led by John Ukomadu (16 pts, 4 reb, 3 3PM), who is bringing the energy on this final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
Ukomadu, an alum of Eastern Kentucky, averaged 10.5 ppg for the Motor City Cruise over 50 games this G League season, shooting 46.8/39.4/67.4 from the field.
Duke Brennan 🤝 John Ukomadu
Brennan dishes it to Ukomadu for the two-hand jam!
Former Pistons sharpshooter Buddy Boeheim and the Oklahoma City Thunder face the Brooklyn Nets in the Thomas & Mack Center to open our final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
JULY 19 / 4:20 p.m. ET
A look back before the championship game
Enjoy and get hyped before the Grizzlies and Warriors decide the first champion of this NBA season with a look back at yesterday’s frenetic action.
Saturday in Las Vegas had it all. 🎬🏀
From the Summer League Film Festival to the consolation games and thrilling semifinals…relive the day that set up tonight’s Championship Game between the @memgrizz & @warriors. pic.twitter.com/m4aAsEMyvR
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 4:15 p.m. ET
Sunday’s Summer League schedule
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Brooklyn Nets (4:30 ET, ESPN)
Denver Nuggets vs. Toronto Raptors (6:30 ET, ESPN2)
Championship game: Golden State Warriors vs. Memphis Grizzlies (9 ET, ESPN)
The Grizzlies advanced to the Summer League championship game by defeating the Rockets 101-90, as Cedric Coward (28 pts, 6 reb, 5 ast) and Cameron Boozer (12 pts, 12 reb, 5 ast) showed out.
The Wizards ended their summer with a 91-83 win over the Hawks, cued by Reece Beekman (13 pts, 6 reb, 14 ast).
Yaxel Lendeborg (15 pts, 2 blk, team-high +11) led the Warriors over the Lakers 92-88 to reach the championship game, winning a back-and-forth affair that came down to the final minute.
Jalen Slawson (22 pts, 4 blk) finished off a strong summer by leading the Pacers to a 91-73 win over the Pelicans, aided by Yuki Kawamura (12 ast).
Miles Kelly (20 pts) scored the last 12 points for the Spurs to lift them over the Suns 86-81 to cap the night.
Pie de foto, Marc Cucurella junto a su hijo Mateo.Información del artículo
Autor, Redacción
Título del autor, BBC News Mundo
Fecha de publicación
Tiempo de lectura: 5 min
No es posible perderle la pista a la melena rizada que corre de lado a lado del campo de fútbol en cualquiera de los partidos jugados por España en esta Copa del Mundo.
Su propietario, el defensa español Marc Cucurella, fue fichado recientemente por el Real Madrid, donde llegará la próxima temporada procedente del Chelsea inglés. Allí celebraba sus goles saltando como un pingüino.
“Vi en internet que los pingüinos eligen a una pareja y a su familia para toda la vida. Y permanecen juntos para siempre. Por eso quiero recordar a mi familia, que siempre me apoya en los mejores y en los peores momentos. Por eso esta celebración es para ellos”, explicó en una rueda de prensa.
El futbolista, de 28 años, tiene 3 hijos -Mateo, Río y Bella- con Claudia Rodríguez. Y siempre que puede repite que su familia está por encima del fútbol.
Pero aunque la vida de los futbolistas pueda parecer perfecta, Cucurella reconoce que también tienen “problemas personales”.
Fuente de la imagen, Getty Images
Pie de foto, Cucurella con el trofeo más importante, su familia, y el de la Copa del Mundo también.
Entre esos desafíos cotidianos que pocas veces se ven desde la grada está el camino que recorre junto a su hijo Mateo, diagnosticado con Trastorno del Espectro Autista (TEA) de nivel 1 cuando tenía 3 años.
La de Mateo se considera la forma más leve del espectro.
Según Boston Children’s Hospital, el TEA es lo que se conoce como un trastorno del “desarrollo neurológico”. Esto significa que afecta la forma en que un niño piensa, se mueve, habla o se comporta.
Se caracteriza por dificultades en la comunicación social, comportamientos repetitivos y, en algunos casos, habilidades cognitivas limitadas o desiguales.
“Nos cambió la vida”
“Mi hijo mayor fue el que un poco nos cambió la vida a todos. Cuando empezó la escuela infantil empezamos a ver cosas diferentes. Veíamos que en las fotos que salían de los niños jugando, él siempre estaba un poco solo”, relató el jugador a la cadena española pública RTVE sobre cómo sospecharon que su hijo era autista.
“Cuando va creciendo, ves que no habla, que no parlotea mucho. Esa etapa fue probablemente la más dura. Yo creo que ver a tu hijo sufrir es de las cosas más duras que hay”, dijo.
A Cucurella le cuesta hablar del tema y dice que a veces no sabe cómo ayudar a su hijo.
Fuente de la imagen, Getty Images
Pie de foto, Su familia es lo primero, ha dicho en varias ocasiones el jugador.
Pero todo esto le ha enseñado a mirar la vida con más paciencia, empatía y sensibilidad y reconoce que su posición como futbolista de élite le proporciona una voz bien situada para visibilizar el problema y ayudar a otras familias.
“Estoy muy contento de que con el poder de visualización que tenemos esto haga eco y sirva para ayudar a más familias, para que se abran más escuelas o más centros de ayuda y de apoyo. A mí me ha servido para dar valor o priorizar las cosas que realmente son importantes y las que no”.
Sobre todo porque, al principio, no recibieron mucha ayuda de la escuela a la que acudía su hijo y como padres se sintieron perdidos en muchos momentos.
“No recibimos mucha ayuda de la escuela y pasamos por los peores meses. Todos los días íbamos juntos a dejar a Mateo y volvíamos a casa llorando. Todos los días”, contó la esposa del jugador, Claudia Rodríguez.
Fuente de la imagen, Reuters
Pie de foto, Los rizos de Cucurella son muy característicos.
“Tenemos que aprender mucho”
“Hay que pensar en Mateo todo el tiempo. A veces queremos hacer ciertas cosas y no podemos porque no es bueno para él. Las vacaciones siempre son difíciles porque son muchos cambios para él”.
“Vale, tienes el diagnostico que dice que tu hijo es autista, pero los padres no estamos preparados para esto, así que tenemos que aprender mucho. Probablemente Mateo también nos ha enseñado mucho”, dijo por su parte el futbolista.
En una entrevista llegó a emocionarse al hablar de ello, afirmando que sufre cuando ve que Mateo lo pasa mal.
Hasta ahora, el hijo mayor del futbolista no ha estado en la grada junto a sus hermanos para evitar que se agobie, aunque el jugador de la selección española explicó a la emisora española Cope que sí asistiría a la final, igual que sucedió en la final de la Eurocopa masculina de 2024, que acabó ganando España.
En Estados Unidos “hace mucho calor y se agobia mucho. A él le gusta estar más fresquito; aire acondicionado, piscina”, explicó el futbolista.
Descarga la nueva app del BBC World Service. Elige BBC News Mundo y recibe alertas de noticias, documentales y análisis, todo en un solo lugar. Importante: la nueva aplicación no está disponible en Reino Unido ni Estados Unidos.
Ahora, el panorama ha cambiado. Todo se debió a unos comentarios que hizo durante una transmisión en vivo. En dicho material, se puede ver al influencer, aparentemente, intentando ligar con una mujer.
La chica en cuestión le dice que es mamá soltera y hasta le muestra la foto de su bebé. Al ver esto, Adriano simplemente expresó:
“¿Tienes un hijo? Qué asco”
Adriano Zendejas
Momentos después, en un aparente acto de querer cambiar la narrativa, dijo: “No es cierto, qué acto, qué acto tan más bonito”. La mujer se quedó callada mientras que el también actor seguía intentando coquetear con ella. Al final le hizo una petición, para muchos, de mal gusto: “Quiero que me digas: ‘papi’”.
La situación causó mucho revuelo en redes sociales. Si bien algunos lo justificaron diciendo que todo era parte de una “broma”, la gran mayoría calificó su comportamiento como “desagradable”. Hasta el momento, el creador de contenido no se ha pronunciado ante esto.
Adriano Zendejas hizo comentarios polémicos a una mamá soltera
/
Redes sociales
Adriano Zendejas abusó de una mujer, aseguran
Lo ocurrido con la mamá soltera hizo que muchos evocaran las acusaciones de presunto abuso que hubo en contra de Adriano Zendejas. Y es que dos exnovias suyas afirmaron haber sufrido maltrato por parte de una “expareja”. Nunca mencionaron nombres, pero en redes aseguraron que hablaban de la celebridad.
La primera en romper en silencio fue una chica llamada Flavia Martin. En su momento, testificó que, supuestamente, un exnovio la llevó a su departamento, le “metió algo en una bebida” y la tocó sin su consentimiento.
“Él va y, bien específico, dice: ‘Esta es tuya y esta es tuya’. Estaba jugando Monopoly, riéndome, no sé qué, y al día siguiente me despierto. Yo me acuerdo de que se lo dije a él: ‘Me dro…’, y él de que, ‘no, qué te pasa, cómo me acusas de eso…’”.
Flavia Martin
Dijo que, en ese entonces, esta persona le mostró grabaciones en las que ella aparecía sin ropa y le decía cosas como: “Te odio” y “Si me muero es tu culpa”.
Tras dar este testimonio, otra chica identificada como Antonella Russoniello, quien también fue pareja de Adriano, compartió un comunicado en apoyo a Flavia. Aunque tampoco dio nombres, dijo haber sido víctima de la misma persona y afirmó que existen “más afectadas”.
“Flavia compartió su testimonio en el podcast Un Tal Fredo, revelando su experiencia en una relación con un hombre narcisista y maltratador que, tristemente, también fue mi expareja. Muchos de ustedes vieron partes de esa relación y percibieron señales que yo misma no reconocía en su momento”.
Antonella Russoniello
Nunca hubo repercusiones legales y el hermano de Samadhi Zendejas jamás se pronunció como tal. Sin embargo, mucha gente considera que él no es una “buena persona”.
Exnovia de Adriano Zendejas lo habría acusado de maltrato y abuso
/
Redes sociales
¿Quién es Adriano Zendejas, actor e influencer que fue acusado de abuso?
Tiene 30 años y es el hermano menor de Samadhi Zendejas, con quien ha admitido estar distanciado.
Se le ha visto en varias producciones como ‘Abismo de pasión’ y ‘Mariposa de barrio’.
En los últimos años, se ha enfocado más en el ámbito digital
En su momento, reconoció que sufrió maltrato por parte de su papá.
En redes sociales, ha sido muy controvertido por diversas situaciones. Una de las más recientes fue cuando le fue a llevar ‘serenata’ al equipo de Inglaterra cuando vino a México para jugar contra la selección nacional en el Mundial 2026.
En medio de la revelación de los confirmados para ‘La casa de los famosos México 2026’, se filtran más detalles sobre la segunda temporada de ‘La granja VIP’. ¡Ya se destaparon a los primeros participantes que podrían formar parte del proyecto de TV Azteca! ¿De quiénes se trata? Te contamos los detalles.
Según información oficial, el estreno está programado para el próximo 11 de octubre de 2026. Se desconoce cuántos “granjeros habrá” o si el premio final será modificado. En la temporada pasada, se contó con 16 participantes, quienes fueron:
Carolina Ross
Sandra Itzel
Omahi
Lolita Cortés
Jawy Méndez
Manola Díez
Kike Mayagoitia
Lis Vega
Fabiola Campomanes
Sergio Mayer Mori
Alberto ‘el Patrón’
La Bea
Kim Shantal
César Doroteo ‘Teo’
Eleazar Gómez
Alfredo Adame
El ganador de la primera edición fue Alfredo Adame. Obtuvo un premio de dos millones de pesos. El famoso contó que gastará el dinero en la educación de sus nietos y algunas cosas para él.
La temporada fue sumamente polémica debido a las diversas peleas que hubo entre los concursantes. Algunos hechos también dieron mucho de qué hablar. Uno de los más recordados fue la salida voluntaria de Lola Cortés.
Los primeros reportes indican que los conductores seguirán siendo los mismos. Adal continuará al frente de las galas junto a Kristal Silva. En tanto que Linet Puente y Ferka estarán de panelistas, comentando todo lo trascendental del show.
Myriam Montemayor: cantante y exparticipante de ‘La Academia’.
Leslie Gallardo: influencer
Lizbeth Rodríguez: conductora e influencer
Ahora, en una reciente emisión para su canal de YouTube, el periodista suelta más nombres. Una de las mencionadas fue Daniela Castro, quien hace poco participó en el melodrama de TV Azteca ‘Cautiva por amor’.
También estaría Imelda Tuñón, exnuera de Maribel Guardia. Otro nombre que dio fue Polo Morín, actor y modelo. Según Cuevas, al histrión le propusieron entrar a ‘La casa de los famosos México 2026’. No obstante, al final decidió por el show de la televisora del Ajusco.
Aunque esta información no ha sido corroborada, algunos medios han dicho que, supuestamente, dos celebridades se habrían “bajado” de ‘La casa’ a última hora, pues les habrían propuesto otro proyecto en el que ganarían más dinero.
Cabe mencionar que, al menos de manera oficial, no se ha revelado a los nuevos “granjeros” del concurso, por lo que todo queda en mera especulación.
“Yo entré muy inocentona, no quise investigar a nadie ni saber nada de nadie. Entonces empieza el proyecto y empiezo a ver las personalidades, el modo de juego. Empiezo a ver a personas que yo les tenía absoluto aprecio afuera; se empiezan a comportar de formas extrañas adentro”, manifestó.
Recordemos que la participación de Sandra en ‘La granja VIP’ fue muy criticada. Muchos usuarios la tacharon de ser una “pick me” por convivir con Eleazar Gómez, quien tiene serias acusaciones de violencia.
The Nets defeated the Thunder, 108-90, behind John Ukomadu’s 23 points and Dion Brown’s triple-double. Brooklyn closed Summer League at 3-2, while OKC went 0-5.
LAS VEGAS — The Brooklyn Nets defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder, 108-90, in their finale to the 2026 NBA Summer League on Sunday.
The Nets established a 37-24 lead after the first quarter.
Brooklyn won the second quarter 23-21 and the third 22-19, so by the time the fourth quarter arrived, the game was completely out of reach for the Thunder.
The Nets ended up winning by a comfortable 18-point margin after shooting an impressive 51.9 percent from the floor and 33.3 percent from downtown.
Meanwhile, the Thunder shot 37.7 percent from the floor and 30.0 percent from deep.
Seven of the eight Nets who saw the floor scored in double figures, with John Ukomadu leading the way with 23 points and nine rebounds across 24 minutes.
Dion Brown posted an impressive triple-double, recording 16 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds. Hunter Sallis and Duke Brennan each had 12 points, while Aaron Scott delivered 15 points, five rebounds and five steals.
Steven Ashworth led the way for the Thunder with 22 points and four assists. Jabri Abdur-Rahim had 17 points and three rebounds off the bench, while Andrew Holifield added 14 points as a member of the second unit.
The only other starter who scored in double digits for the Thunder was Bryce Harris, who notched a 13-point, 10-rebound double-double.
Cayden Daughtry was one of the top players at the Nike Peach Jam tournament.
Rock Hill, S.C. – Nike’s Peach Jam and the adidas 3SSB Championship are the top two events of the summer and located only two hours apart, making it very convenient for college coaches and NBA scouts to spend ample time at both tournaments.
Champions were crowned and AAU legends were made as Cayden Daughtry cemented himself as the best player in the EYBL this season, leading his team to a title win and receiving the very first MVP of the tournament.
On the adidas 3SSB circuit, it was New Heights that took the win over Mass Rivals in a thriller of a finish. Kamsi Awaka was the anchor of the defense that helped elevate the team over the offensive prowess of point guard Antonio Pemberton.
Plenty of other players shined on Championship Sunday between both events. Here are the top performers.
Cayden Daughtry, Class of 2027
No player has had a more impactful summer than Daughtry. The 6-foot point guard found different ways to score at will as he guided his team throughout the tournament. Even when they lost in triple overtime in pool play to the New York Rens, Daughtry answered with a 35-point performance against UPlay Canada.
Daughtry made history when he set the Peach Jam single-game scoring record after recording 43 points in the 84-83 loss to the New York Rens in one of the craziest Peach Jam games in recent memory. The buzz around Daughtry was electric all tournament long and he capitalized on every opportunity.
“Obviously I’m a little tired,” Daughtry said. “But just knowing that I’m here for a bigger reason, my coaches and my teammates, and I just want to win so I’m going to do whatever that takes no matter how I’m feeling.”
He went on to average 34.8 points per game, shattering the Peach Jam record that was previously held by Cam Thomas (29.5). In the Peach Jam finals against Drive Nation, he posted 33 points, nine rebounds and six assists in the 71-60 win over Drive Nation.
— NBA Future Starts Now (@nbafuturenow) July 19, 2026
Antonio Pemberton, Class of 2027
No player was more electric at the adidas 3SSB Championship than Pemberton. After hitting the game-winner against powerhouse Compton Magic, he didn’t let up and averaged 31.2 points per game in the playoffs.
Pemberton fell short in the U17 Finals when he met a very tough New Heights team that swarmed him every single time he touched the ball. He was still able to get off shots for 33 points in the 66-64 loss, but he went 10-for-27 from the field and the New Heights guards made it impossible for him to get any good looks.
North Carolina head coach Mike Malone and two assistants were sitting on the baseline along with Boston College head coach Luke Murray and assistants from Marquette, Kansas, South Carolina and Michigan State.
Antonio Pemberton knocks down the triple through contact 😤
Mass Rivals vs. New Heights NYC in the Adidas 3SSB Championship!
— NBA Future Starts Now (@nbafuturenow) July 19, 2026
Kamari Whyte, Class of 2027
Whyte had the impossible task of guarding Pemberton all game and did an excellent job, limiting his touches on offense and even blocking a shot. He knew the game plan coming in was the first line of defense, jumping to the ball and anticipating Pemberton’s first step.
Whyte has excellent positional size and used that to his advantage against the 6-foot-1 Pemberton in head-to-head matchups. He was the player of the game as New Heights took home their first 3SSB Championship and played his best game of the weekend on Sunday.
The 6-foot-4 guard finished with 20 points (7-for-14 from the field), six rebounds, two assists and one block in the 66-64 win over Mass Rivals.
Whyte reclassed back down to the 2027 class and will play his senior season at Blair Academy (New Jersey). He took official visits to Marquette and Georgia Tech in June and also holds offers from Virginia Tech and Villanova.
Kamari Whyte with the tough and-1 💪
Mass Rivals and New Heights NYC battling in the Adidas 3SSB Championship!
— NBA Future Starts Now (@nbafuturenow) July 19, 2026
Kamsi Awaka, Class of 2027
Awaka was the Defensive Player of the Year on the adidas 3SSB and he showed why in the title game with five blocked shots, nine rebounds and 10 points. He was guarding Pemberton off the switch and moved his feet extremely well for his 6-foot-9, 230-pound frame. The guards for Mass Rivals couldn’t get anything going to the rim and the help-side defense was anchored by Awaka with how well they rotated off ball movement.
Kamsi is the younger brother of Tobe Awaka, who played his senior year at Arizona before being picked up for Summer League by the Chicago Bulls.
Kamsi was a critical piece to the championship team and Mass Rivals had no answer for how he maneuvered in the paint on both ends of the court.
— NBA Future Starts Now (@nbafuturenow) July 19, 2026
Hudson Hatch, Class of 2028
Hatch was the unsung hero for Team Loaded as they reached their first 3SSB Championship in program history. The 6-foot-10 forward is a dream scenario in the pick-and-pop and had the game of his life against Midwest Basketball Club.
Team Loaded made a second-half comeback and the game came down to the wire with Midwest going up by two points with five seconds to go. Hatch set a ball screen and popped right away and didn’t hesitate on a 3-point shot that went in at the buzzer. He finished with a team-high 18 points (5-for-7 from three) and was a program hero for nailing the biggest shot in his career.
Hatch holds offers from Oklahoma State, Richmond and Charleston but expect other high major programs to get involved with his smooth jumper from long range and fearlessness to hit big shots with the game on the line.
Jaden Bradley and the Toronto Raptors are facing the Denver Nuggets on ESPN2 as the final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League continues.
Welcome to our live blog of Sunday’s action in the 2026 NBA Summer League, which culminates in the championship game between No. 3 pick Cameron Boozer’s Grizzlies and No. 11 pick Yaxel Lendeborg’s Warriors!
Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) and John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) led seven double-figure scorers for the Nets in defeating the Thunder 108-90 to finish their Vegas run with a winning record.
Now, the Raptors are taking on the Nuggets (5:30 ET, ESPN2) in the Thomas & Mack Center.
JULY 19 / 7:34 p.m. ET
Two of the best teams of the summer
Get ready for Warriors-Grizzlies, coming up tonight on ESPN!
The stage is set. 🏆
It’s all come down to this.
The @memgrizz and @warriors battle for the 2026 NBA Summer League Championship tonight in Las Vegas.
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 7:23 p.m. ET
From the North, a close one in the West
The Toronto Raptors lead the Denver Nuggets 47-45 at the half in their final Las Vegas action.
Mark Sears (12 pts, 4 ast), the Denver point guard, leads all scorers.
Sears was a consensus All-American and First Team All-SEC in his senior season at Alabama in 2025, putting up 18.9 ppg, then played seven games for the Bucks last season.
JULY 19 / 6:30 p.m. ET
Reigning Big 12 Player of the Year Jaden Bradley leads the Raptors against the Nuggets in our second game of the day.
JULY 19 / 6:23 p.m. ET
Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) was all over the floor, leading seven double-figure scorers to give Brooklyn a winning record in Vegas.
John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) and Aaron Scott (15 pts on 6-for-8 shooting, 5 stl) also had big games for the Nets, who shot 51.9% from the field.
Steven Ashworth (22 pts, 4 3PM, 4 ast, 2 stl) was the top performer for Oklahoma City, which finished winless in the summer.
John Ukomadu (18 pts, 5 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) just showed off his hops, catching a crazy reverse alley-oop from Hunter Sallis (10 pts, 3 ast), bringing the Nets into the third quarter break with a highlight.
John Ukomadu throws down the reverse alley-oop.
It’s 82-64 Brooklyn in the last contest of the summer from these two teams.
JULY 19 / 5:40 p.m. ET
Dainja!
Dain Dainja (12 pts, 6 reb) is exerting his will in the paint, including driving to the rim for a one-handed slam a moment ago.
Dain Dainja drives and slams it home 💥
He’s got 12 PTS as the Nets lead the Thunder in NBA Summer League action on ESPN! pic.twitter.com/JxjC8utjJk
The 6-foot-9 big out of Memphis played 50 games for the Sioux Falls Skyforce this season in the G League, putting up 13.1 ppg, 5.9 reb and 1.0 blk.
JULY 19 / 5:24 p.m. ET
Jamming inside the Thomas & Mack Center
Nets are up 60-45 at the half, led by John Ukomadu (16 pts, 4 reb, 3 3PM), who is bringing the energy on this final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
Ukomadu, an alum of Eastern Kentucky, averaged 10.5 ppg for the Motor City Cruise over 50 games this G League season, shooting 46.8/39.4/67.4 from the field.
Duke Brennan 🤝 John Ukomadu
Brennan dishes it to Ukomadu for the two-hand jam!
Former Pistons sharpshooter Buddy Boeheim and the Oklahoma City Thunder face the Brooklyn Nets in the Thomas & Mack Center to open our final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
JULY 19 / 4:20 p.m. ET
A look back before the championship game
Enjoy and get hyped before the Grizzlies and Warriors decide the first champion of this NBA season with a look back at yesterday’s frenetic action.
Saturday in Las Vegas had it all. 🎬🏀
From the Summer League Film Festival to the consolation games and thrilling semifinals…relive the day that set up tonight’s Championship Game between the @memgrizz & @warriors. pic.twitter.com/m4aAsEMyvR
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 4:15 p.m. ET
Sunday’s Summer League schedule
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Brooklyn Nets (4:30 ET, ESPN)
Denver Nuggets vs. Toronto Raptors (6:30 ET, ESPN2)
Championship game: Golden State Warriors vs. Memphis Grizzlies (9 ET, ESPN)
The Grizzlies advanced to the Summer League championship game by defeating the Rockets 101-90, as Cedric Coward (28 pts, 6 reb, 5 ast) and Cameron Boozer (12 pts, 12 reb, 5 ast) showed out.
The Wizards ended their summer with a 91-83 win over the Hawks, cued by Reece Beekman (13 pts, 6 reb, 14 ast).
Yaxel Lendeborg (15 pts, 2 blk, team-high +11) led the Warriors over the Lakers 92-88 to reach the championship game, winning a back-and-forth affair that came down to the final minute.
Jalen Slawson (22 pts, 4 blk) finished off a strong summer by leading the Pacers to a 91-73 win over the Pelicans, aided by Yuki Kawamura (12 ast).
Miles Kelly (20 pts) scored the last 12 points for the Spurs to lift them over the Suns 86-81 to cap the night.
Nuggets 96, 
Raptors 89: 
Nets 108, 
Thunder 90: 
