document_title: 19 Kids and Counting

question_text: how many sets of twins do the duggars have

text: 19 Kids and Counting

text: Background[edit]

text: The Duggars live in Tontitown, Arkansas, near Springdale, and originally appeared in several TLC and Discovery Health one-hour specials, mostly focused on four of Michelle's last five deliveries.[12][13] Jim Bob Duggar has an older sister, Deanna, who occasionally appears on the show. Michelle Duggar (née Ruark) has six older siblings (Pamela Ethel, Kathie Ann, Evelyn Alice, Carolyn Jeannite, Freda Louise, and Garrett Floyd Jr.). The couple met in the early 1980s when Duggar and a fellow church member were sent for a follow-up visit after Michelle experienced a religious conversion.[14] The Duggars were married on July 21, 1984, just after Michelle's high school graduation. When they married, she was 17 and he was 19; neither attended college. Together they first launched a used-car business, then towing and real estate businesses, and both are licensed real estate agents.[15][16]

text: The Duggars initially chose to wait before having children and used birth control pills in the early years of their marriage. Their eldest child, Joshua, was born in 1988. They resumed using oral contraceptives after his birth but conceived again despite this precaution. Michelle miscarried. She has mentioned that they named that child Caleb, despite not knowing the baby's gender.[17] After consulting a doctor, the Duggars learned that birth control can in some cases allow conception but cause miscarriage. As a result, they decided to stop using birth control and allow God to determine the number of children they would have.[18] Michelle soon became pregnant again, this time with her first set of twins, Jana and John-David. Michelle gave birth 17 times (twice with twins) over a period of 21 and a half years, approximately one birth every 15 months on average.

text: The Duggars are devout independent Baptists. They only watch programs they consider to be wholesome family television and various historical events. Their Internet service is filtered. They adhere to certain standards of modesty in clothing in accordance with their religious beliefs. Shorts and tank tops are prohibited, and the women do not wear skirts that go above the knee. According to Michelle Duggar, such standards are mandated by scripture. They believe that baring the thigh is "nakedness and shame", and runs the risk of "defrauding" others—or stirring up and arousing "desires in someone else that cannot be righteously fulfilled." They avoid beaches and public swimming areas "because it's just too hard for the guys to try to keep their eyes averted in those situations."[19] Female family members keep their hair long, and males are clean-shaven and short-haired. They practice chaperoned courtship, where the couple gets to know each other in a group setting. The Duggars describe this as "dating with a purpose" and the Daily Mail describes it as a "G-rated alternative to dating."[2]

text: Jim Bob Duggar served as a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from 1999 to 2002. He was defeated for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate by incumbent Tim Hutchinson in 2002 by a vote of 71,576 to 20,546.[20] He later became a real estate agent and investor. The Duggars' income is derived from rental proceeds of commercial properties they own.[15][21] They live debt-free.[22][23]

text: Construction of their 7,000 square-foot (650 square-meter) house began in 2000 when they bought the lot and ordered two steel frames. One of the frames was not drilled correctly, so the Duggars received a third frame which was used to make the girls' room and the industrial kitchen.[24] Discovery Networks completed it, finding local Arkansas construction workers to donate their skills and time. The home was completed on January 20, 2006. Some of the painting, decorating, furnishings, appliances, and other finishing touches—such as a stocked pantry—were provided by Discovery Networks and corporate sponsors as part of the one-hour television special[15] entitled 16 Children and Moving In.

text: Events during the series[edit]

text: Michelle Duggar gave birth via emergency Caesarean section to Josie Brooklyn Duggar on December 10, 2009, six months into her pregnancy. When she was rushed to the hospital for gallstones, doctors discovered that she was pre-eclamptic and performed an emergency delivery. Josie Duggar was premature at only 1 pound 6 ounces (0.62 kg) at birth. Nearly four months later, on April 6, 2010, the Duggars were able to take the infant to their temporary rental home in Little Rock while they awaited medical approval to take her home to Tontitown.[25][26]

text: The Duggars took Josie home to Tontitown for good on June 23, 2010. By that December she weighed 15 pounds 12 ounces (7.1 kg).[27]

text: The couple had discussed the possibility of having more children, with Michelle Duggar saying:

text: We would love more! I'm 43, almost 44 this September. I know that my mommy years are probably numbered, and I don't know how many more children God will see fit to give me. ... [I]t is something we've been praying about because we do love children. Each child really is a gift and that doesn't mean just our children. We asked the Lord to give us a love of children the way He loves children. That is something that we've prayed about, and we'll just see what the Lord has in store for our family in the future.[28]

text: On December 2, 2008, Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar's book The Duggars: 20 and Counting! was released.[29] Their second book, A Love That Multiplies, was released on June 7, 2011.[30] The eldest four girls—Jana, Jill, Jessa, and Jinger—authored Growing Up Duggar: It's All About Relationships, which was released March 4, 2014.[31]

text: On November 8, 2011, Michelle Duggar and family appeared on NBC's Today Show to announce she was expecting their 20th child.[32] On December 8, 2011, the Duggars announced she had miscarried.[33] Six days later, they held a memorial service for the stillborn baby girl that they named Jubilee Shalom (which means celebration and peace).[34][35]

text: A few months after the birth of their daughter Mackynzie, Josh and Anna Duggar learned that she was pregnant with their second child, but the pregnancy ended in a miscarriage.[36] On their daughter's first birthday, Josh and Anna Duggar announced they were expecting again. The couple welcomed their second child, Michael James, on June 15, 2011.[37] They learned that they were expecting again in September 2012.

text: Josh Duggar was offered a job at the Family Research Council during his wife's pregnancy with their third child. Marcus Anthony was delivered by a midwife on June 2, 2013.[37] Duggar announced he was hired to be the executive director of the Family Research Council's political action committee, FRC Action, on June 18, 2013, and the family would move to Washington, D.C.[38]

text: On December 2, 2014, Josh and Anna Duggar announced they were expecting their fourth child.[39] The couple welcomed their fourth child, Meredith Grace, on July 16, 2015. They announced her birth on July 19, 2015 through the Duggar family website.[40]

text: The Duggars issued an announcement that Jessa Duggar was in a courtship with Ben Seewald on September 18, 2013. The couple met through their church.[41][42] On August 15, 2014, after eleven months of courtship, the couple announced their engagement[43][44] and were married on November 1, 2014.[45]

text: Jill Duggar's courtship with Derick Dillard was announced on March 31, 2014. They were introduced by Jim Bob Duggar and became further acquainted via supervised Skype and text conversations while Dillard was serving as a missionary in Nepal. Jill Duggar and her father traveled to Nepal to meet Dillard in person and began a formal courtship in November 2013.[46] The couple announced their engagement on April 9, 2014,[47] and were married on June 21, 2014.[48][49]

text: The Dillards announced their first pregnancy on August 20, 2014.[50] Their son, Israel David Dillard, was born on April 6, 2015.[51]

text: The Seewalds announced their first pregnancy on April 21, 2015, waiting until the second trimester.[52]

text: On July 16, 2015, TLC announced that the series was officially canceled.[10]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Arnold Hamilton of The Dallas Morning News described 19 Kids and Counting as "part Little House on the Prairie, part Yours, Mine & Ours–except the only blending in this real-life family occurs with restaurant like precision at mealtimes." He described the Duggars as acting "against the trend", considering the 2002 US Census found that only 0.3 percent of women ages 15 to 44 have given birth to seven or more children and that this number has declined steadily since 1976.[15]

text: In an op-ed for The New York Observer, Nina Burleigh described the Duggars as "Good TV. Good, sugarcoated rat poison, politically speaking", referring to the Duggars political activity such as their opposition to abortion and their lobbying efforts against legislation which would allow transgender people use of public restrooms matching their gender identity.[53]

text: In an article published in the Journal of Religion and Popular Culture, Christy Mesaros-Winckles described the Duggars as "unofficial spokespeople for the Quiverfull movement". Referring to the first season of the show, Mesaros-Winckles said the Duggars introduced themselves and their religious beliefs with the "subtle and disturbing" message of conformity and "rigid male hierarchy" associated with the Quiverfull movement. Mesaros-Winckles asserts that the show provides a platform for the legitimization of this movement, while downplaying "patriarchal gender roles and strict family conformity." Mesaros-Winckles also said the Duggars "try to convince the audience that their way of life is best for raising healthy, godly children" and that a large family is a "biblical mandate." She concluded that despite the small size of the Quiverfull movement, with perhaps only several thousand followers, the show 19 Kids and Counting has brought the movement to the forefront of American culture.[5]

text: Feminist Amanda Marcotte referred to the Duggars as part of the "Christian patriarchy movement", which she described as interchangeable with the Quiverfull movement, saying the Duggars promote sexist values which run counter to mainstream American culture.[3] The Duggars have said they are not part of the Quiverfull movement, stating: "we are simply Bible-believing Christians who desire to follow God's Word and apply it to our lives".[6]

text: Criticism[edit]

text: The Duggar family has received criticism due to their stance on LGBT issues. In August 2014, Michelle Duggar recorded a political robocall regarding legislation affecting transgender individuals, which The Huffington Post described as "transphobic" and The Washington Post described as "anti-anti-discrimination." The robocall includes Michelle saying: "The Fayetteville City Council is voting on an ordinance this Tuesday night that would allow men – yes I said men – to use women's and girls restrooms, locker rooms, showers, sleeping areas and other areas that are designated for females only. I don't believe the citizens of Fayetteville would want males with past child predator convictions that claim they are female to have a legal right to enter private areas that are reserved for women and girls." In response to this robocall, a petition was started on Change.org calling for TLC to cancel the show 19 Kids and Counting, which received over 100,000 signatures. In response to the first petition, a second petition was started asking TLC to keep the show on the air, and it also received over 100,000 signatures.[54][55][56][57]

text: In November 2014, the Duggars asked married couples to take a picture while kissing and share it on their Facebook page. Several users noted that pictures of same-sex couples were deleted from the Duggar's Facebook page.[58] While working for the Family Research Council, the Duggar's eldest son, Josh Duggar, said "I truly believe every child deserves a mother and a father"; the Family Research Council has been labeled as an anti-gay hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center, with SPLC saying they were designated as such due to their publication of "anti-gay propaganda."[59][60][61] Josh Duggar has been described as an "anti-gay activist" by GLAAD.[62]

text: Josh's molestation revelations[edit]

text: On May 21, 2015, a police report from 2006 was revealed to the public by In Touch Weekly magazine, stating sexual molestation allegations against the Duggars' eldest son, Josh Duggar. The report states that in 2002–2003, Josh – then 14 to 15 years old – fondled five girls, including four of his sisters, by touching their breasts and genital regions on multiple occasions while they were asleep and in a few cases while awake.[63][64][65] These events occurred prior to the beginning of the reality series. The case was never fully investigated, and the statute of limitations has expired.[63] On May 22, 2015, TLC removed all reruns of the show that were previously set to air from its current airing schedule, with the statement, "we are deeply saddened and troubled by this heartbreaking situation, and our thoughts and prayers are with the family and victims at this difficult time."[66][67][68]

text: In the wake of the controversy, more than 20 advertisers, including General Mills, Walgreens, Payless ShoeSource, Choice Hotels, Pizza Hut, Sweet Leaf Tea, and Crayola announced that they were pulling their ads from the show;[69][70][71] Hulu also removed the show's entire back catalog of episodes from the streaming service.[72] Public reaction to the revelation led to several petitions calling for TLC to cancel the series on Change.org, citing conflict between the reported events and the show's promotion of family values.[65][73][74]

text: Josh, along with his wife and his parents, responded to the revelations. Josh apologized, stating he had "acted inexcusably", and resigned from his position at the Family Research Council. Anna stated she knew about Josh's actions two years before she married him, and believed that the counseling he received after the incidents "changed his life." The Duggars described this time as a dark period in their lives and said it caused their family "to seek God like never before." They were featured in an interview with Megyn Kelly on Fox News Channel's The Kelly File on June 3, 2015, where they answered questions regarding the scandal.[75][76][77][78]

text: Cancellation[edit]

text: On July 16, 2015, Discovery Communications, parent company of TLC, confirmed to CNN that the show was officially canceled and that all further production would be ceased. In the wake of the allegations, the network announced that it would produce a one-hour, commercial-free documentary special on child abuse, that will include Jill and Jessa.[10]

text: TLC paid the Duggar family an estimate of US$25,000 to US$45,000 per episode. Due to the show cancellation, the loss of endorsements, speaking engagements and book deals based on the show, would result in a loss of an estimate of US$25 million a year.[79][80]

text: A 3-part spin-off series, Jill and Jessa: Counting On, focusing on newlyweds Jill and Derick Dillard, Jessa and Ben Seewald, Anna Duggar and several of the other adult Duggar children (sans Josh) aired in December 2015.[81] Its first episode attracted more than 2.2 million viewers, according to a report by The Nielsen Company.[82] The third episode garnered the highest ratings and viewership, at 2.5 million viewers, and ranked in the Top 5 cable shows for the night.[83] In March 2016, it was announced Counting On had been picked up for a full season, that premiered March 15, 2016.[84]

text: Duggar family[edit]

text: This section of a biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (February 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Parents[edit]

text:
Jim Bob Duggar – born (1965-07-18) July 18, 1965 (age 52)[85]
Michelle Annette Duggar (née Ruark) – born (1966-09-13) September 13, 1966 (age 51)[85]

text: They got married on July 21, 1984 and have 19 children together.

text: Children[edit]

text:
Name
Date of birth
Notes

1
Joshua "Josh" James
(1988-03-03) March 3, 1988 (age 29)[86]
Married to Anna Duggar (née Keller) with five children

2
Jana Marie
(1990-01-12) January 12, 1990 (age 27)[87]

3
John-David

4
Jill Michelle
(1991-05-17) May 17, 1991 (age 26)
Married to Derick Dillard[87] with two children[51]

5
Jessa Lauren
(1992-11-04) November 4, 1992 (age 25)[87]
Married to Ben Seewald[45] with two children[88]

6
Jinger Nicole
(1993-12-21) December 21, 1993 (age 23)[87]
Married to Jeremy Vuolo[89]

7
Joseph Garrett
(1995-01-20) January 20, 1995 (age 22)[90]
Married to Kendra Duggar (née Caldwell)[91]

8
Josiah Matthew
(1996-08-28) August 28, 1996 (age 21)[92]

9
Joy-Anna
(1997-10-28) October 28, 1997 (age 20)[87]
Married to Austin Forsyth and expecting first child[93]

10
Jedidiah Robert
(1998-12-30) December 30, 1998 (age 18)[86]

11
Jeremiah Robert

12
Jason Michael
(2000-04-21) April 21, 2000 (age 17)[86]

13
James Andrew
(2001-07-07) July 7, 2001 (age 16)[86]

14
Justin Samuel
(2002-11-15) November 15, 2002 (age 15)[86]

15
Jackson Levi[94]
(2004-05-23) May 23, 2004 (age 13)[86]

16
Johannah Faith[95]
(2005-10-11) October 11, 2005 (age 12)[87]

17
Jennifer Danielle [96]
(2007-08-02) August 2, 2007 (age 10)[87]

18
Jordyn-Grace Makiya[97]
(2008-12-18) December 18, 2008 (age 8)[87]

19
Josie Brooklyn[98]
(2009-12-10) December 10, 2009 (age 7)[87]

text: In November 2016, Jim Bob and Michelle were granted permanent custody of Michelle's 8-year-old great-nephew Tyler Wayne Hutchins.[99]

text: Children-In-Law[edit]

text:
Name
Date of birth
Spouse
Wedding Date

1
Anna Renée (Keller) Duggar
(1988-06-23) June 23, 1988 (age 29)
Josh Duggar
September 26, 2008

2
Derick Michael Dillard
(1989-03-09) March 9, 1989 (age 28)
Jill Duggar
June 21, 2014

3
Benjamin "Ben" Michael Seewald
(1995-05-19) May 19, 1995 (age 22)
Jessa Duggar
November 1, 2014

4
Jeremy Joseph Vuolo
(1987-09-05) September 5, 1987 (age 30)
Jinger Duggar
November 5, 2016

5
Austin Martyn Forsyth
(1993-12-11) December 11, 1993 (age 23)
Joy Duggar
May 26, 2017

6
Kendra Renée (Caldwell) Duggar
(1998-08-11) August 11, 1998 (age 19)
Joseph Duggar
September 8, 2017

text: Grandchildren[edit]

text:
Name
Date of birth
Parents

1
Mackynzie Renée Duggar
(2009-10-08) October 8, 2009 (age 8)[36]
Josh & Anna

2
Michael James Duggar
(2011-06-11) June 11, 2011 (age 6)[100]

3
Marcus Anthony Duggar
(2013-06-02) June 2, 2013 (age 4)[101]

4
Israel David Dillard
(2015-04-06) April 6, 2015 (age 2)[102]
Jill & Derick

5
Meredith Grace Duggar
(2015-07-16) July 16, 2015 (age 2)[103]
Josh & Anna

6
Spurgeon Elliot Seewald
(2015-11-05) November 5, 2015 (age 2)[104]
Jessa & Ben

7
Henry Wilberforce Seewald
(2017-02-06)February 6, 2017 (age &&&&&&&&&&&&02929 months 19 days)[105]

8
Samuel Scott Dillard
(2017-07-08)July 8, 2017 (age &&&&&&&&&&&&01404 months 17 days)[106]
Jill & Derick

9
Mason Garrett Duggar
(2017-09-12)September 12, 2017 (age &&&&&&&&&&&&&0742 months 13 days)[107]
Josh & Anna

10
Baby Forsyth
Due February 2018[108]
Joy & Austin

text: Availability[edit]

text: DVDs[edit]

text:
Title
Region 1
Discs

Season 1
2009[109]
2

Season 2
February 23, 2010[110]
3

Season 3
April 27, 2010[111] & March 13, 2012[112]
3

Season 4
April 5, 2011[113] and April 17, 2012[114]
4

Season 5
May 1, 2012 [115]
4


document_title: List of awards and nominations received by Julia Roberts

question_text: which film did julia roberts win best actress oscar

root

text: Film Awards[edit]

text: The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Julia Roberts for her work in film.

tag: p

text: Industry Awards[edit]

text: Academy Awards[edit]

text:
Academy Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1989

Steel Magnolias

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

1990

Pretty Woman

Best Actress

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Won

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

tag: table

text: British Academy Film Awards[edit]

text:
British Academy Film Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1990

Pretty Woman

Best Leading Actress

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Won

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

text: Critics’ Choice Movie Awards[edit]

text:
Critics' Choice Movie Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Won

2004

Ocean's Twelve

Best Acting Ensemble

Nominated

Closer

Nominated

2013

August: Osage County

Nominated

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

text: Golden Globe Awards[edit]

text:
Golden Globe Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1989

Steel Magnolias

Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

Won

1990

Pretty Woman

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

Won

1997

My Best Friend's Wedding

Nominated

1999

Notting Hill

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama

Won

2007

Charlie Wilson's War

Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

Nominated

2009

Duplicity

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

Nominated

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

Nominated

text: Independent Spirit Awards[edit]

text:
Independent Spirit Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1988

Mystic Pizza

Best Lead Female

Nominated

text: Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]

text:
Screen Actors Guild Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role

Won

2013

August: Osage County

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role

Nominated

Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture

Nominated

text: Popular Awards[edit]

text: Blockbuster Entertainment Awards[edit]

text:
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1997

Conspiracy Theory

Favorite Actress – Suspense

Won

My Best Friend's Wedding

Favorite Actress – Comedy

Won

1998

Stepmom

Favorite Actress – Drama

Won

1999

Runaway Bride

Favorite Actress – Comedy / Romance

Nominated

Notting Hill

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Favorite Actress – Drama

Won

text: Empire Awards[edit]

text:
Empire Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Nominated

text: MTV Movie Awards[edit]

text:
MTV Movie Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1991

Dying Young

Best Female Performance

Nominated

Most Desirable Female

Nominated

1993

The Pelican Brief

Best Female Performance

Nominated

1997

My Best Friend's Wedding

Nominated

1999

Runaway Bride

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Won

Best Line from a Movie ( For “Bite my ass, Krispy Kreme!”)

Nominated

Most Desirable Female

Nominated

text: Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards[edit]

text:
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1990

Pretty Woman

Favorite Movie Actress

Nominated

1998

Stepmom

Nominated

1999

Runaway Bride / Notting Hill

Nominated

Notting Hill

Favorite Movie Couple (shared with Hugh Grant)

Nominated

2006

The Ant Bully

Favorite Voice From an Animated Movie

Nominated

2012

Mirror Mirror

Favorite Villain

Nominated

text: People's Choice Awards[edit]

text:
People's Choice Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2010

Valentine's Day / Eat Pray Love

Favorite Movie Actress

Nominated

2017

Money Monster

Favorite Dramatic Movie Actress

Nominated

text: Teen Choice Awards[edit]

text:
Teen Choice Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Choice Actress

Won

2001

The Mexican

Choice Chemistry (shared with Brad Pitt)

Nominated

text: Critics’ Groups Awards[edit]

text: Boston Society of Film Critics Association[edit]

text:
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

3rd Place

text: Chicago Film Critics Association[edit]

text:
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Nominated

text: Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association[edit]

text:
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Runner-up

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

text: Detroit Film Critics Society[edit]

text:
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

Best Ensemble

Nominated

text: London Film Critics’ Circle[edit]

text:
London Film Critics' Circle Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Actress of the Year

Won

text: Los Angeles Film Critics Association[edit]

text:
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Won

text: National Board of Review[edit]

text:
National Board of Review Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1994

Prêt-à-Porter

Best Cast

Won

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Won

2004

Closer

Best Cast

Won

text: Online Film Critics Society[edit]

text:
Online Film Critics Society Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Nominated

text: San Diego Film Critics Society[edit]

text:
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress

Won

text: Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[edit]

text:
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Best Ensemble

Nominated

text: Women Film Critics Circle[edit]

text:
Women Film Critics Circle Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Best Ensemble

Nominated

text: Other Film Awards[edit]

text: AACTA International Awards[edit]

text:
AACTA International Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

text: Alliance of Women Film Journalists Awards[edit]

text:
Alliance of Women Film Journalists Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Best Ensemble Cast

Nominated

text: Satellite Awards[edit]

text:
Satellite Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1997

My Best Friend's Wedding

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

Nominated

1999

Notting Hill

Nominated

2000

Erin Brockovich

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama

Nominated

2013

August: Osage County

Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

Nominated

text: Saturn Awards[edit]

text:
Saturn Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1990

Flatliners

Best Supporting Actress

Nominated

1991

Sleeping with the Enemy

Best Actress

Nominated

text: Young Artist Awards[edit]

text:
Young Artist Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1988

Mystic Pizza

Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama

Nominated

text: Film Festival Awards[edit]

text: Hollywood Film Festival[edit]

text:
Hollywood Film Festival Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Supporting Actress of the Year

Won

Ensemble of the Year

Won

text: Palm Springs International Film Festival[edit]

text:
Palm Springs International Film Festival Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2013

August: Osage County

Spotlight Award

Won

text: Theater Awards[edit]

text: The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Julia Roberts for her work in theater.

text: Industry Awards[edit]

text: Drama League Awards[edit]

text:
Drama League Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2006

Three Days of Rain

Distinguished Performance

Nominated

text: Television Awards[edit]

text: The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Julia Roberts for her work in television.

text: Industry Awards[edit]

text: Critics’ Choice Television Awards[edit]

text:
Critics' Choice Television Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2014

The Normal Heart

Best Supporting Actress in a Movie/Miniseries

Nominated

text: Primetime Emmy Awards[edit]

text:
Primetime Emmy Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

1999

Law & Order

Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series

Nominated

2014

The Normal Heart

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie

Nominated

text: Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]

text:
Screen Actors Guild Awards

Year

Nominated work

Category

Result

2014

The Normal Heart

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie

Nominated

text: Lists of awards by actorJulia Roberts

tag: ul


document_title: Arthur and the Invisibles

question_text: who plays arthur in arthur and the invisibles

text: Arthur and the Invisibles

text: Plot[edit]

text: In the year 1960, protagonist Arthur lives with his grandmother Daisy in a quiet farm house on a dirt road, in a small rural community in Northeastern Connecticut (based on Sterling). His grandfather Archibald has recently gone missing and he sees little of his parents (who are away looking for work). Daisy entertains Arthur with stories of his grandfather's adventures in Africa, featuring the tall Bogo Matassalai and the minuscule Minimoys, of whom the latter now live in Archibald's garden, protecting a collection of rubies. Arthur becomes enamoured of a picture of Selenia, the princess of the Minimoys. When Daisy receives a two-day deadline to pay a large sum of money to a building developer named Ernest Davido, who plans to evict the two, Arthur looks for the rubies to pay off the debt and discovers various clues left by his grandfather. He is met in the garden by the Bogo Matassala, who reduce Arthur to Minimoy size. From the Minimoys, Arthur learns that they are in danger from Maltazard, a Minimoy war hero who now rules the nearby 'Necropolis', after corruption by a weevil, by whom he has a son named Darkos.

text: Arthur, reflecting his legendary British namesake, draws a sacred sword from its recess and uses it to protect the Minimoys from Maltazard's soldiers; whereupon Sifrat, the ruler of the Minimoys, sends Arthur to Necropolis, with the princess Selenia and her brother Betameche. En route, they are attacked on two occasions by Maltazard's soldiers. In Necropolis, Selenia kisses Arthur, marking him as her husband and potential successor, and confronts Maltazard alone. When Maltazard learns that she has already kissed Arthur and thus can no longer give him her powers and cure his corruption, he imprisons all three, who discover a Minimoy form of Archibald. Thereafter Arthur and his grandfather escape and return to human form, with little time to spare before Maltazard's flood reaches the Minimoys. With the help of Mino, a royal advisor's long-lost son, Arthur redirects the flood to Necropolis; whereupon Maltazard abandons Necropolis and his son, and the water ejects the rubies above ground. Archibald pays Davido with one ruby; and when he tries to take them all, the Bogo Matassalai capture him and give him to the authorities (scene deleted in the U.S. edition). The film ends with Arthur asking Selenia to wait for his return, and her agreement to do so.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Freddie Highmore as Arthur
Madonna as Princess Selenia, the daughter of Emperor Sifrat. The character was dubbed by French singer Mylène Farmer in the French version 'Arthur et les Minimoys', German singer Nena in the German version 'Arthur und die Minimoys', Finnish Pop singer Paula Vesala from PMMP in the Finnish version and Greek Pop singer Tamta in the Greek version, Swedish pop singer Robyn in the Swedish version.
Jimmy Fallon as Prince Betameche, Selenia's younger brother
Mia Farrow as Daisy, Arthur's long-suffering grandmother
Ron Crawford as Archibald: Arthur's grandfather, known to the Minimoys as Archibald the Benevolent
David Bowie as Emperor Maltazard (also known as the Evil M, Maltazard the Evil, or Malthazar the Cursed), antagonist. Although the film refers to him as Malthazar, his name in the book was Malthazard and some film versions refer to him as Maltazard. For the Japanese release, he is voiced by Gackt who is also a singer and actor.
Jason Bateman as Prince Darkos, Maltazard's vicious but dim-witted son
Robert De Niro as Emperor Sifrat XVI, Betameche and Selenia's father
Adam LeFevre as Ernest Davido, a greedy landowner who presides over and founded the multinational Davido Corporation
Snoop Dogg as Max, the leader of the Koolamassai, a race of beings similar to the Minimoys, who supply Maltazard's people with a 'candy fruit' and are therefore left relatively free
Penny Balfour as Rosie Suchot, Arthur's mother
Doug Rand as Francis, Arthur's father
Chazz Palminteri as Travel agent
Harvey Keitel as Miro, the royal advisor
Erik Per Sullivan as Mino, Miro's son
Anthony Anderson as Koolamassai
Emilio Estevez as Ferryman

text: Production[edit]

text: The animation was done by the French company BUF Compagnie, which hired approximately 100 animators, most of them from French animation schools and without any previous experience. Besson wanted a photorealistic environment, and BUF initially used microlenses to film physical environments, but eventually instead used photogrammetry, where a digitized photograph of a real object is manipulated with a computer. Sets were built to 1:3 scale, which allowed the animators to use natural elements, such as plants and grass. While the film did not use motion capture, real actors were used as reference, and recorded with 13 to 14 video cameras, but without the markers used in motion capture. Besson directed their performances. In terms of lip sync with actors' dialog, the French animators could not cope with the English phonemes. For Madonna and David Bowie, a camera was used to record their lips to help the animators. The animation was done with proprietary software.[5]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film was budgeted at $85 million.[1] In its first two weeks in cinemas in France Arthur earned over US$20 million.[1]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Arthur and the Invisibles received negative reviews from film critics. In the United States, the movie's Los Angeles run garnered 21% positive reviews at the critic review aggregate site RottenTomatoes.com. The critic's census reads, "Arthur wastes its big-name voice talent on a predictable script and substandard CG animation."[6] Los Angeles Times reviewer Alex Chun wrote that, "Director Luc Besson admits he knew nothing about animation before he started this project, and it shows".[7] Variety's Robert Koehler called it "alienating and dislikable" and specifically noted that, "Having African-American thesps Snoop Dogg and Anthony Anderson voice creatures that are basically humanoid monkeys shows poor taste."[8] Many found it derivative of sources ranging from King Arthur's sword-in-the-stone to the films The Dark Crystal and The Ant Bully, which itself was based on a children's book written three years before Besson's. "It all simply looks as if [conceptual artist Patrice] Garcia and Besson couldn't decide on any one thing to copy," said Frank Lovece of Film Journal International, "so they copied them all."[9] Lovece also noted that, "the whole thing gets seriously creepy when [the animated versions of] the grown-up, pinup-beauty princess and the 10-year-old boy fall for each other. Mary Kay Letourneau comes uncomfortably to mind." Common Sense Media disliked the film, giving it 2 stars out of 5 and saying, "Uneven animation-live action combo may bore kids."[10] Josh Tyler of Cinema Blend greatly disliked the film, giving it 1.5 stars out of 5 and saying, "Sure it has sometimes loved French director Luc Besson’s name on it, but the character designs look like they were stolen from those wispy haired troll dolls that were popular for about five minutes fifteen years ago, and the plot sounded like it was written by a ten-year-old kid underneath a heavy bedspread with a big chief tablet and a pencil the size of a horse’s leg."[11] Besson, in a May 2007 interview, blamed American distributor The Weinstein Company for the film's failure in the U.S., saying "Why the critics didn't like Arthur was because [Weinstein] changed so much of the film and tried to pretend the film was American. [...] America and the UK were the only countries where the films were changed. The rest of the world has the same film as France."[12]

text: Awards[edit]

text: On February 1, 2007, the film received the Imagina Award in the category Prix du Long-Métrage.[13] On October 1, 2007, Mylène Farmer was awarded the NRJ Ciné Award for her dubbing of Sélénia's voice in Arthur and the Minimoys.[14]

text: Home media release[edit]

text: The US edition DVD was released on May 15, 2007 with just the English-language version and cut down about 10 minutes from the original version. The international DVD versions include the uncut English-language version and the local-language version.

text: Differences between release versions[edit]

text: After a screening test in the United States, the Weinstein company edited the film.[15] Approximately nine minutes were cut. Most of the edits pertained to the love story between Arthur and Selenia. The Scenes were:

text:
Arthur's arrival at the Minimoy world in the middle of a Ceremony centering on Selenia's coming of age;
Arthur falling in love with Selenia at first sight;
Arthur removing a string from Selenia's corset to use as a climbing-rope, and Selenia taking the string back;
Max referring to their drinks as 'Jack Fire' instead of Genie Soda. Also, when Arthur escapes the bar during the blackout, Max smokes something that resembles a blunt.
Selenia kissing Arthur confronting Maltazard, and Betameche congratulating them;
Selenia kissing Arthur before he returns to his own world;
Arthur learning of the custom that a princess must wait ten lunar months before kissing her chosen husband for the second time;
Davido attempting to steal the treasure from Archibald, before being captured by the Bogo Matassalai;
Arthur's Grandmother in the antique dealership prior to them arriving at her home;
Max telling Selenia about his 7 wives while they are dancing;
Malthazar confronting Selenia about her engagement to Arthur.
Selenia teasing Arthur while crawling into the toy car, causing Arthur to gasp at the distracting display.

text: The entire storyline involving the parents and their greed for money was also deleted, cut short by a small cutscene and a narrator explaining that worrying over their son was all they needed to reform completely.

text: The British version of the film, also distributed by the Weinstein Company, similarly lacked these scenes.

text: Technology[edit]

text: The Minimoys featured in the first Augmented Reality Nestle Chocopic cereal box with the help of Dassault Systemes technology 3DVIA Virtools.[16]

text: Sequels[edit]

text: Arthur and the Invisibles was followed by a 2009 sequel, Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard, based on a novel of the same name, and another sequel in 2010 titled Arthur and The War of the Two Worlds, based on the final book in the series. The two films were edited together and released in the UK and Ireland as a single film titled Arthur and the Great Adventure.

text: Studio 100 (whom did reboots of Maya The Bee, Vicki The Viking and Heidi and did the critical flop "Blinky Bill: The Movie") is planning to make a TV series based on the "Arthur and the Minimoys" franchise: http://kidscreen.com/2016/11/25/studio-100-bets-big-with-arthur-and-the-minimoys/


document_title: 2018 NBA Playoffs

question_text: who has home court advantage for nba finals

question_tokens: who has home court advantage for nba finals

text: 2018 NBA Playoffs

text: Overview[edit]

text: The Houston Rockets entered the playoffs with their best regular-season record in franchise history and appeared in their sixth consecutive postseason.

text: The Golden State Warriors entered their sixth consecutive postseason, tying their franchise streak of 6 straight postseason appearances since the league's first six years of existence (1946–47 to 1951–52).

text: The San Antonio Spurs entered their 21st consecutive postseason.

text: The Toronto Raptors also finished with a franchise record for single-season victories, winning 59 games and finished with the best record in the Eastern Conference.

text: The Minnesota Timberwolves qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 2004 and snapped the league's longest active streak of seasons without a playoff appearance.

text: The Philadelphia 76ers qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 2012.

text: Game 7 between the Boston Celtics and the Milwaukee Bucks ensured a 19th-straight postseason in which at least one Game 7 was played; 1999 was the most recent postseason to not feature a Game 7.

text: Game 6 of the Celtics-Bucks series was the last game played at the Bradley Center.

text: Game 2 of the Raptors vs Cavaliers series was the last game before the Air Canada Centre renames to Scotiabank Arena.

text: For the first time since 1979 both Conference Finals series went to a deciding Game 7.

text: In both Conference Finals series, the road teams won both Game 7s. In the other two instances in which both Conference Finals series went to a Game 7, the home team won each Conference Finals Game 7 in the 1963 and 1979 Playoffs.

text: This was also the first time a team was swept in the NBA Finals since 2007. Like in 2007, the Cleveland Cavaliers were also the team that got swept in the 2018 NBA Finals.

text: Format[edit]

text: Within each conference, the eight teams with the most wins qualify for the playoffs. The seedings are based on each team's record.

text: Each conference's bracket is fixed; there is no reseeding. All rounds are best-of-seven series; the team that has four wins advances to the next round. All rounds, including the NBA Finals, are in a 2–2–1–1–1 format. Home court advantage in any round does not necessarily belong to the higher-seeded team, but instead to the team with the better regular season record. If two teams with the same record meet in a round, standard tiebreaker rules are used. The rule for determining home court advantage in the NBA Finals is winning percentage, then head to head record, followed by record vs. opposite conference.

text: Playoff qualifying[edit]

text: On March 7, 2018, the Toronto Raptors became the first team to clinch a playoff spot.[1] On March 30, 2018, the Houston Rockets clinched the Western Conference ending a three-year run by the Golden State Warriors as the top seed.[2] The Rockets clinched the best record in the NBA a day later on March 31, 2018.[3] For the first time since the 1996–97 NBA season, two teams played their last game against each other for the 8th and final spot in the playoffs. The Minnesota Timberwolves defeated the Denver Nuggets 112–106 in overtime to clinch the final playoff seed in the West. This also ended Minnesota's 13-year drought without a playoff appearance having last played in 2003–04 season.[4] For the first time since the 2010–11 NBA season, the Los Angeles Clippers would miss the postseason following a loss to the Denver Nuggets on April 7, 2018. This is the first time since 1960 that none of the teams from Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago made the playoffs.[5]

text: Eastern Conference[edit]

text:
Toronto Raptors,[1] Atlantic Division champions,[6] Eastern Conference regular season champions – 59 wins[6]
Boston Celtics[7] – 55 wins
Philadelphia 76ers[8] – 52 wins
Cleveland Cavaliers,[9] Central Division champions[10] – 50 wins
Indiana Pacers[11] – 48 wins
Miami Heat,[12] Southeast Division champions – 44 wins
Milwaukee Bucks[13] – 44 wins
Washington Wizards[14] – 43 wins

tag: ol

text: Western Conference[edit]

text:
Houston Rockets,[15] Southwest Division champions,[16] Western Conference regular season champions,[17] NBA regular season champions[3] – 65 wins
Golden State Warriors,[18] Pacific Division champions[19] – 58 wins
Portland Trail Blazers,[20] Northwest Division champions[21] – 49 wins
Oklahoma City Thunder[22] – 48 wins
Utah Jazz[23] – 48 wins
New Orleans Pelicans[24] – 48 wins
San Antonio Spurs[25] – 47 wins
Minnesota Timberwolves[26] – 47 wins

text: Playoff bracket[edit]

text: Teams in bold advanced to the next round. The numbers to the left of each team indicate the team's seeding in its conference, and the numbers to the right indicate the number of games the team won in that round. The division champions are marked by an asterisk. Teams with home court advantage, the higher seeded team, are shown in italics.

text:
First Round

Conference Semifinals

Conference Finals

NBA Finals

E1

Toronto*

4

E8

Washington

2

E1

Toronto*

0

E4

Cleveland*

4

E4

Cleveland*

4

E5

Indiana

3

E4

Cleveland*

4

Eastern Conference

E2

Boston

3

E3

Philadelphia

4

E6

Miami*

1

E3

Philadelphia

1

E2

Boston

4

E2

Boston

4

E7

Milwaukee

3

E4

Cleveland*

0

W2

Golden State*

4

W1

Houston*

4

W8

Minnesota

1

W1

Houston*

4

W5

Utah

1

W4

Oklahoma City

2

W5

Utah

4

W1

Houston*

3

Western Conference

W2

Golden State*

4

W3

Portland*

0

W6

New Orleans

4

W6

New Orleans

1

W2

Golden State*

4

W2

Golden State*

4

W7

San Antonio

1

text:
* Division winner
Bold Series winner
Italic Team with home-court advantage

text: viewtalkedit

text: First round[edit]

text: Eastern Conference[edit]

text: (1) Toronto Raptors vs. (8) Washington Wizards[edit]

text: ESPN, SN1

text: April 14 5:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Washington Wizards 106, Toronto Raptors 114

Scoring by quarter: 23–28, 36–27, 26–31, 21–28
Pts: John Wall 23Rebs: Markieff Morris 11Asts: John Wall 15

Pts: Serge Ibaka 23Rebs: Serge Ibaka 12Asts: Kyle Lowry 9Raptors leads series, 1-0

text: Air Canada Centre, Toronto, OntarioAttendance: 19,937Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Pat Fraher

text: NBA TV, TSN

text: April 17 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Washington Wizards 119, Toronto Raptors 130

Scoring by quarter: 27–44, 31–32, 32–24, 29–30
Pts: John Wall 29Rebs: Kelly Oubre Jr. 5Asts: John Wall 9

Pts: DeMar DeRozan 37Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 14Asts: Kyle Lowry 12Raptors leads series, 2-0

text: Air Canada Centre, Toronto, OntarioAttendance: 20,242Referees: Mike Callahan, Courtney Kirkland, Tom Washington

text: ESPN2, TSN

text: April 20 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Toronto Raptors 103, Washington Wizards 122

Scoring by quarter: 29–30, 32–39, 21–32, 21–21
Pts: DeMar DeRozan 23Rebs: Serge Ibaka 6Asts: Kyle Lowry 8

Pts: Beal, Wall 28 eachRebs: Otto Porter 8Asts: John Wall 14Raptors leads series, 2-1

text: Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.Attendance: 20,356Referees: Ken Mauer, James Williams, Gary Zielinski

text: TNT, SN1

text: April 22 6:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Toronto Raptors 98, Washington Wizards 106

Scoring by quarter: 30–22, 21–18, 29–40, 18–26
Pts: DeMar DeRozan 35Rebs: Serge Ibaka 10Asts: DeMar DeRozan 6

Pts: Bradley Beal 31Rebs: three players 6 eachAsts: John Wall 14Series tied at, 2-2

text: Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.Attendance: 20,356Referees: Derrick Stafford, Derrick Collins, Josh Tiven

text: NBA TV, TSN

text: April 25 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Washington Wizards 98, Toronto Raptors 108

Scoring by quarter: 24–23, 23–25, 31–31, 20–29
Pts: John Wall 26Rebs: Marcin Gortat 12Asts: John Wall 9

Pts: DeMar DeRozan 32Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 13Asts: Kyle Lowry 10Raptors leads series, 3-2

text: Air Canada Centre, Toronto, OntarioAttendance: 19,987Referees: Marc Davis, Mark Ayotte, John Goble

text: ESPNews/NBA TV, SN1

text: April 27 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Toronto Raptors 102, Washington Wizards 92

Scoring by quarter: 20–30, 30–23, 23–25, 29–14
Pts: Kyle Lowry 24Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 12Asts: Kyle Lowry 6

Pts: Bradley Beal 32Rebs: Markieff Morris 15Asts: John Wall 8Toronto wins series, 4–2

text: Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.Attendance: 20,356Referees: James Capers, Sean Corbin, Zach Zarba

text:
Regular-season series
show

Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

November 5, 2017

Recap

Washington Wizards 107, Toronto Raptors 96

Air Canada Centre, Toronto, Ontario

November 19, 2017

Recap

Washington Wizards 91, Toronto Raptors 100

Air Canada Centre, Toronto, Ontario

February 1, 2018

Recap

Toronto Raptors 119, Washington Wizards 122

Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.

March 2, 2018

Recap

Toronto Raptors 102, Washington Wizards 95

Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.

text: This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Wizards winning the first meeting.[27]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Washington leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series

2015

Toronto Raptors 0, Washington Wizards 4

2015 Eastern Conference First Round

text: (2) Boston Celtics vs. (7) Milwaukee Bucks[edit]

text: TNT

text: April 15 1:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Milwaukee Bucks 107, Boston Celtics 113 (OT)

Scoring by quarter: 17–29, 30–15, 19–26, 33–29, Overtime: 8–14
Pts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 35Rebs: Giannis Antetokounmpo 13Asts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 7

Pts: Al Horford 24Rebs: Al Horford 12Asts: three players 4 eachCeltics leads series, 1-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Mike Callahan, Brian Forte, Jason Phillips

text: TNT

text: April 17 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Milwaukee Bucks 106, Boston Celtics 120

Scoring by quarter: 22–33, 29–27, 24–30, 31–30
Pts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 30Rebs: Giannis Antetokounmpo 9Asts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 8

Pts: Jaylen Brown 30Rebs: Jayson Tatum 7Asts: Terry Rozier 8Celtics leads series, 2-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Marc Davis, Mark Ayotte, Sean Wright

text: ESPN

text: April 20 9:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 92, Milwaukee Bucks 116

Scoring by quarter: 12–27, 23–31, 32–27, 25–31
Pts: Al Horford 16Rebs: Greg Monroe 12Asts: Terry Rozier 9

Pts: Khris Middleton 23Rebs: Khris Middleton 8Asts: Khris Middleton 7Celtics leads series, 2-1

text: Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WisconsinAttendance: 18,717Referees: Scott Foster, Sean Corbin, Courtney Kirkland

text: ABC

text: April 22 1:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 102, Milwaukee Bucks 104

Scoring by quarter: 17–24, 18–27, 32–24, 35–29
Pts: Jaylen Brown 34Rebs: Aron Baynes 11Asts: Terry Rozier 8

Pts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 27Rebs: Antetokounmpo, Parker 7 eachAsts: Antetokounmpo, Bledsoe 5 eachSeries tied at, 2-2

text: Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WisconsinAttendance: 18,717Referees: Ed Malloy, Brent Barnaky, Tom Washington

text: NBA TV

text: April 24 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Milwaukee Bucks 87, Boston Celtics 92

Scoring by quarter: 15–23, 22–25, 24–24, 26–20
Pts: Khris Middleton 23Rebs: Giannis Antetokounmpo 10Asts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 9

Pts: Al Horford 22Rebs: Al Horford 14Asts: Terry Rozier 5Celtics leads series, 3-2

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Ken Mauer, Pat Fraher, James Williams

text: TNT

text: April 26 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 86, Milwaukee Bucks 97

Scoring by quarter: 24–22, 15–26, 26–26, 21–23
Pts: Jayson Tatum 22Rebs: Al Horford 10Asts: Terry Rozier 5

Pts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 31Rebs: Giannis Antetokounmpo 14Asts: Matthew Dellavedova 6Series tied at, 3-3

text: Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WisconsinAttendance: 18,717Referees: Mike Callahan, Tony Brothers, David Guthrie

text: TNT

text: April 28 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Milwaukee Bucks 96, Boston Celtics 112

Scoring by quarter: 17–30, 25–20, 25–31, 29–31
Pts: Khris Middleton 32Rebs: Giannis Antetokounmpo 9Asts: Giannis Antetokounmpo 5

Pts: Horford, Rozier 26 eachRebs: Al Horford 8Asts: Terry Rozier 9Boston wins series, 4–3

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Derrick Stafford, John Goble, Josh Tiven

text:
Regular-season series
show

Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

October 18, 2017

Recap

Milwaukee Bucks 108, Boston Celtics 100

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

October 26, 2017

Recap

Boston Celtics 96, Milwaukee Bucks 89

UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

December 4, 2017

Recap

Milwaukee Bucks 100, Boston Celtics 111

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

April 3, 2018

Recap

Boston Celtics 102, Milwaukee Bucks 106

Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

text: This was the sixth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning four of the first five meetings.[28]

text:
Previous playoff series
show

Boston leads 4–1 in all-time playoff series

1974

Boston Celtics 4, Milwaukee Bucks 3

1974 NBA Finals

1983

Boston Celtics 0, Milwaukee Bucks 4

1983 Eastern Conference Semifinals

1984

Boston Celtics 4, Milwaukee Bucks 1

1984 Eastern Conference Finals

1986

Boston Celtics 4, Milwaukee Bucks 0

1986 Eastern Conference Finals

1987

Boston Celtics 4, Milwaukee Bucks 3

1987 Eastern Conference Semifinals

text: (3) Philadelphia 76ers vs. (6) Miami Heat[edit]

text: ESPN

text: April 14 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Miami Heat 103, Philadelphia 76ers 130

Scoring by quarter: 35–29, 25–27, 18–34, 25–40
Pts: Kelly Olynyk 26Rebs: Olynyk, Winslow 7 eachAsts: Kelly Olynyk 5

Pts: J. J. Redick 28Rebs: Ersan İlyasova 14Asts: Ben Simmons 1476ers leads series, 1-0

text: Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaAttendance: 20,617Referees: Marc Davis, Bill Kennedy, Bill Spooner

text: TNT

text: April 16 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Miami Heat 113, Philadelphia 76ers 103

Scoring by quarter: 22–29, 34–13, 30–33, 27–28
Pts: Dwyane Wade 28Rebs: Johnson, Wade 7 eachAsts: Kelly Olynyk 6

Pts: Ben Simmons 24Rebs: Ersan İlyasova 11Asts: Ben Simmons 8Series tied at, 1-1

text: Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaAttendance: 20,753Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Karl Lane

text: TNT

text: April 19 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Philadelphia 76ers 128, Miami Heat 108

Scoring by quarter: 37–33, 26–31, 33–30, 32–14
Pts: Joel Embiid 23Rebs: Ben Simmons 12Asts: Ben Simmons 7

Pts: Goran Dragić 23Rebs: Justise Winslow 10Asts: Goran Dragić 876ers leads series, 2-1

text: American Airlines Arena, Miami, FloridaAttendance: 19,812Referees: James Capers, Tony Brown, Kane Fitzgerald

text: TNT

text: April 21 2:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Philadelphia 76ers 106, Miami Heat 102

Scoring by quarter: 26–26, 30–35, 23–22, 27–19
Pts: J. J. Redick 24Rebs: Ben Simmons 13Asts: Ben Simmons 10

Pts: Dwyane Wade 25Rebs: Hassan Whiteside 13Asts: Josh Richardson 776ers leads series, 3-1

text: American Airlines Arena, Miami, FloridaAttendance: 19,804Referees: Mike Callahan, Jason Phillips, Kevin Scott

text: TNT

text: April 24 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Miami Heat 91, Philadelphia 76ers 104

Scoring by quarter: 21–23, 25–23, 20–34, 25–24
Pts: Kelly Olynyk 18Rebs: Kelly Olynyk 8Asts: Kelly Olynyk 6

Pts: J. J. Redick 27Rebs: Joel Embiid 12Asts: Ben Simmons 6Philadelphia wins series, 4–1

text: Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaAttendance: 21,171Referees: Derrick Stafford, Eric Lewis, Josh Tiven

text: With the win, the Sixers won their first playoff series since 2012.

text:
Regular-season series
show

Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

February 2, 2018

Recap

Miami Heat 97, Philadelphia 76ers 103

Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

February 14, 2018

Recap

Miami Heat 102, Philadelphia 76ers 104

Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

February 27, 2018

Recap

Philadelphia 76ers 101, Miami Heat 102

American Airlines Arena, Miami, Florida

March 8, 2018

Recap

Philadelphia 76ers 99, Miami Heat 108

American Airlines Arena, Miami, Florida

text: This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Heat winning the first meeting.[29]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Miami leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series

2011

Philadelphia 76ers 1, Miami Heat 4

2011 Eastern Conference First Round

text: (4) Cleveland Cavaliers vs. (5) Indiana Pacers[edit]

text: ABC

text: April 15 3:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Indiana Pacers 98, Cleveland Cavaliers 80

Scoring by quarter: 33–14, 22–24, 18–27, 25–15
Pts: Victor Oladipo 32Rebs: Myles Turner 8Asts: Darren Collison 6

Pts: LeBron James 24Rebs: Kevin Love 17Asts: LeBron James 12Pacers leads series, 1-0

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Zach Zarba, Bennie Adams, John Goble

text: TNT

text: April 18 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Indiana Pacers 97, Cleveland Cavaliers 100

Scoring by quarter: 18–33, 28–25, 21–16, 30–26
Pts: Victor Oladipo 22Rebs: Thaddeus Young 6Asts: Collison, Oladipo 6 each

Pts: LeBron James 46Rebs: LeBron James 12Asts: LeBron James 5Series tied at, 1-1

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Ed Malloy, David Guthrie, Eric Lewis

text: ESPN

text: April 20 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 90, Indiana Pacers 92

Scoring by quarter: 31–20, 26–20, 12–23, 21–29
Pts: LeBron James 28Rebs: LeBron James 12Asts: LeBron James 8

Pts: Bojan Bogdanović 30Rebs: Myles Turner 10Asts: Victor Oladipo 7Pacers leads series, 2-1

text: Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IndianaAttendance: 17,923Referees: Derrick Stafford, Derrick Collins, Josh Tiven

text: TNT

text: April 22 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 104, Indiana Pacers 100

Scoring by quarter: 30–24, 30–26, 20–28, 24–22
Pts: LeBron James 32Rebs: LeBron James 13Asts: LeBron James 7

Pts: Domantas Sabonis 19Rebs: Thaddeus Young 16Asts: Darren Collison 8Series tied at, 2-2

text: Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IndianaAttendance: 17,923Referees: Ken Mauer, Pat Fraher, Rodney Mott

text: TNT

text: April 25 7:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Indiana Pacers 95, Cleveland Cavaliers 98

Scoring by quarter: 25–23, 31–26, 17–32, 22–17
Pts: Domantas Sabonis 22Rebs: Victor Oladipo 12Asts: Cory Joseph 6

Pts: LeBron James 44Rebs: James, Love 10 eachAsts: LeBron James 8Cavaliers leads series, 3-2

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: James Capers, Bill Kennedy, Bill Spooner

text: LeBron James capped off his heroic Game 5 performance with a game-winning 3 at the buzzer to put the Cavaliers up 3-2 in the series. This was the fourth time James has hit a game-winning buzzer beater in the playoffs.

text: ESPN

text: April 27 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 87, Indiana Pacers 121

Scoring by quarter: 26–29, 21–28, 20–35, 20–29
Pts: LeBron James 22Rebs: Kevin Love 7Asts: LeBron James 7

Pts: Victor Oladipo 28Rebs: Victor Oladipo 13Asts: Victor Oladipo 10Series tied at, 3-3

text: Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IndianaAttendance: 17,923Referees: Marc Davis, Jason Phillips, Sean Wright

text: ABC

text: April 29 1:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Indiana Pacers 101, Cleveland Cavaliers 105

Scoring by quarter: 19–31, 24–23, 31–22, 27–29
Pts: Victor Oladipo 30Rebs: Victor Oladipo 12Asts: Victor Oladipo 6

Pts: LeBron James 45Rebs: Tristan Thompson 10Asts: LeBron James 7Cleveland wins series, 4–3

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Kane Fitzgerald

text:
Regular-season series
show

Indiana won 3–1 in the regular-season series

November 1, 2017

Recap

Indiana Pacers 124, Cleveland Cavaliers 107

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

December 8, 2017

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 102, Indiana Pacers 106

Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana

January 12, 2018

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 95, Indiana Pacers 97

Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana

January 26, 2018

Recap

Indiana Pacers 108, Cleveland Cavaliers 115

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

text: This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning one series.[30]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Tied 1–1 in all-time playoff series

1998

Cleveland Cavaliers 1, Indiana Pacers 3

1998 Eastern Conference First Round

2017

Indiana Pacers 0, Cleveland Cavaliers 4

2017 Eastern Conference First Round

text: Western Conference[edit]

text: (1) Houston Rockets vs. (8) Minnesota Timberwolves[edit]

text: TNT

text: April 15 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Minnesota Timberwolves 101, Houston Rockets 104

Scoring by quarter: 21–27, 26–27, 25–22, 29–28
Pts: Andrew Wiggins 18Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns 12Asts: Jeff Teague 8

Pts: James Harden 44Rebs: Clint Capela 12Asts: James Harden 8Rockets leads series, 1-0

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Ken Mauer, Tony Brown, James Williams

text: TNT

text: April 18 9:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Minnesota Timberwolves 82, Houston Rockets 102

Scoring by quarter: 23–18, 17–37, 18–25, 24–22
Pts: Nemanja Bjelica 16Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns 10Asts: Jones, Wiggins 3 each

Pts: Chris Paul 27Rebs: Clint Capela 16Asts: Chris Paul 8Rockets leads series, 2-0

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Derrick Stafford, Pat Fraher, Mark Lindsay

text: ESPN

text: April 21 7:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 105, Minnesota Timberwolves 121

Scoring by quarter: 28–27, 23–25, 24–35, 30–34
Pts: James Harden 29Rebs: Clint Capela 11Asts: James Harden 7

Pts: Jimmy Butler 28Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns 16Asts: Jeff Teague 8Rockets leads series, 2-1

text: Target Center, Minneapolis, MinnesotaAttendance: 18,978Referees: Marc Davis, Kevin Cutler, Bill Kennedy

text: TNT

text: April 23 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 119, Minnesota Timberwolves 100

Scoring by quarter: 21–21, 29–28, 50–20, 19–31
Pts: James Harden 36Rebs: Clint Capela 17Asts: Chris Paul 6

Pts: Karl-Anthony Towns 22Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns 15Asts: Butler, Teague 5 eachRockets leads series, 3-1

text: Target Center, Minneapolis, MinnesotaAttendance: 18,978Referees: James Capers, Mark Ayotte, David Guthrie

text: TNT

text: April 25 9:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Minnesota Timberwolves 104, Houston Rockets 122

Scoring by quarter: 26–25, 33–30, 15–30, 30–37
Pts: Karl-Anthony Towns 23Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns 14Asts: Jeff Teague 7

Pts: Clint Capela 26Rebs: Clint Capela 15Asts: James Harden 12Houston wins series, 4–1

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Zach Zarba, Brian Forte, Sean Wright

text:
Regular-season series
show

Houston won 4–0 in the regular-season series

January 18, 2018

Recap

Minnesota Timberwolves 98, Houston Rockets 116

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

February 13, 2018

Recap

Houston Rockets 126, Minnesota Timberwolves 108

Target Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota

February 23, 2018

Recap

Minnesota Timberwolves 102, Houston Rockets 120

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

March 18, 2018

Recap

Houston Rockets 129, Minnesota Timberwolves 120

Target Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota

text: This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Rockets winning the first meeting.[31]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Houston leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series

1997

Minnesota Timberwolves 0, Houston Rockets 3

1997 Western Conference First Round

text: (2) Golden State Warriors vs. (7) San Antonio Spurs[edit]

text: ABC

text: April 14 3:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
San Antonio Spurs 92, Golden State Warriors 113

Scoring by quarter: 17–28, 24–29, 22–29, 29–27
Pts: Rudy Gay 15Rebs: Rudy Gay 6Asts: Pau Gasol 4

Pts: Klay Thompson 27Rebs: Durant, Green 8 eachAsts: Draymond Green 11Warriors leads series, 1-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: James Capers, Kane Fitzgerald, Ron Garretson

text: TNT

text: April 16 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
San Antonio Spurs 101, Golden State Warriors 116

Scoring by quarter: 25–23, 28–24, 22–33, 26–36
Pts: LaMarcus Aldridge 34Rebs: LaMarcus Aldridge 12Asts: five players 3 each

Pts: Kevin Durant 32Rebs: Iguodala, McGee 7 eachAsts: Durant, Green 6 eachWarriors leads series, 2-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Ed Malloy, Brent Barnaky, Eric Lewis

text: TNT

text: April 19 9:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 110, San Antonio Spurs 97

Scoring by quarter: 26–23, 26–23, 32–26, 26–25
Pts: Kevin Durant 26Rebs: Kevin Durant 9Asts: Draymond Green 7

Pts: LaMarcus Aldridge 18Rebs: LaMarcus Aldridge 10Asts: Aldridge, Murray 4 eachWarriors leads series, 3-0

text: AT&T Center, San Antonio, TexasAttendance: 18,418Referees: Zach Zarba, Rodney Mott, Sean Wright

text: ABC

text: April 22 3:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 90, San Antonio Spurs 103

Scoring by quarter: 22–30, 20–26, 29–21, 19–26
Pts: Kevin Durant 34Rebs: Draymond Green 18Asts: Draymond Green 9

Pts: LaMarcus Aldridge 22Rebs: LaMarcus Aldridge 10Asts: Ginóbili, Mills 5 eachWarriors leads series, 3-1

text: AT&T Center, San Antonio, TexasAttendance: 18,418Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Brian Forte

text: TNT

text: April 24 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
San Antonio Spurs 91, Golden State Warriors 99

Scoring by quarter: 20–22, 18–27, 27–30, 26–20
Pts: LaMarcus Aldridge 30Rebs: LaMarcus Aldridge 12Asts: Manu Ginóbili 7

Pts: Kevin Durant 25Rebs: Draymond Green 19Asts: Draymond Green 7Golden State wins series, 4–1

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Mike Callahan, Tony Brown, Jason Phillips

text:
Regular-season series
show

Golden State won 3–1 in the regular-season series

November 2, 2017

Recap

Golden State Warriors 112, San Antonio Spurs 92

AT&T Center, San Antonio, Texas

February 10, 2018

Recap

San Antonio Spurs 105, Golden State Warriors 122

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

March 8, 2018

Recap

San Antonio Spurs 107, Golden State Warriors 110

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

March 19, 2018

Recap

Golden State Warriors 75, San Antonio Spurs 89

AT&T Center, San Antonio, Texas

text: This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Warriors winning two of the first three meetings.[32]

text:
Previous playoff series
show

Golden State leads 2–1 in all-time playoff series

1991

Golden State Warriors 3, San Antonio Spurs 1

1991 Western Conference First Round

2013

Golden State Warriors 2, San Antonio Spurs 4

2013 Western Conference Semifinals

2017

Golden State Warriors 4, San Antonio Spurs 0

2017 Western Conference Finals

text: (3) Portland Trail Blazers vs. (6) New Orleans Pelicans[edit]

text: ESPN

text: April 14 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
New Orleans Pelicans 97, Portland Trail Blazers 95

Scoring by quarter: 21–18, 24–18, 30–27, 22–32
Pts: Anthony Davis 35Rebs: Anthony Davis 14Asts: Rajon Rondo 17

Pts: C. J. McCollum 19Rebs: Ed Davis 13Asts: Damian Lillard 7Pelicans leads series, 1-0

text: Moda Center, Portland, OregonAttendance: 19,882Referees: Ed Malloy, Eric Lewis, Mark Lindsay

text: TNT

text: April 17 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
New Orleans Pelicans 111, Portland Trail Blazers 102

Scoring by quarter: 25–23, 29–36, 33–19, 24–24
Pts: Jrue Holiday 33Rebs: Anthony Davis 13Asts: Holiday, Rondo 9 each

Pts: C. J. McCollum 22Rebs: Al-Farouq Aminu 15Asts: C. J. McCollum 6Pelicans leads series, 2-0

text: Moda Center, Portland, OregonAttendance: 20,066Referees: Zach Zarba, Sean Corbin, John Goble

text: NBA TV

text: April 19 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Portland Trail Blazers 102, New Orleans Pelicans 119

Scoring by quarter: 20–36, 25–28, 25–27, 32–28
Pts: C. J. McCollum 22Rebs: Al-Farouq Aminu 8Asts: Maurice Harkless 4

Pts: Nikola Mirotić 30Rebs: Anthony Davis 11Asts: Rajon Rondo 11Pelicans leads series, 3-0

text: Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, LouisianaAttendance: 18,551Referees: Mike Callahan, Jason Phillips, Tom Washington

text: TNT

text: April 21 5:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Portland Trail Blazers 123, New Orleans Pelicans 131

Scoring by quarter: 25–26, 31–32, 31–42, 36–31
Pts: C. J. McCollum 38Rebs: Jusuf Nurkić 11Asts: Damian Lillard 6

Pts: Anthony Davis 47Rebs: Davis, Mirotić 11 eachAsts: Rajon Rondo 16New Orleans wins series, 4–0

text: Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, LouisianaAttendance: 18,544Referees: James Capers, Kane Fitzgerald, Ron Garretson

text: The Pelicans completed a sweep of the Trail Blazers for their 1st series win in the playoffs since the 2008 NBA Playoffs against the Dallas Mavericks as the New Orleans Hornets.

text:
Regular-season series
show

Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

October 24, 2017

Recap

New Orleans Pelicans 93, Portland Trail Blazers 103

Moda Center, Portland, Oregon

December 2, 2017

Recap

New Orleans Pelicans 123, Portland Trail Blazers 116

Moda Center, Portland, Oregon

January 12, 2018

Recap

Portland Trail Blazers 113, New Orleans Pelicans 119

Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, Louisiana

March 27, 2018

Recap

Portland Trail Blazers 107, New Orleans Pelicans 103

Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, Louisiana

text: This was the first playoff meeting between the Trail Blazers and Pelicans.[33]

text: (4) Oklahoma City Thunder vs. (5) Utah Jazz[edit]

text: TNT

text: April 15 6:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 108, Oklahoma City Thunder 116

Scoring by quarter: 25–25, 23–29, 24–27, 36–35
Pts: Donovan Mitchell 27Rebs: Donovan Mitchell 10Asts: Ricky Rubio 5

Pts: Paul George 36Rebs: Russell Westbrook 13Asts: Russell Westbrook 8Thunder leads series, 1-0

text: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OklahomaAttendance: 18,203Referees: Derrick Stafford, David Guthrie, Josh Tiven

text: NBA TV

text: April 18 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 102, Oklahoma City Thunder 95

Scoring by quarter: 26–25, 27–21, 21–33, 28–16
Pts: Donovan Mitchell 28Rebs: Derrick Favors 16Asts: Ricky Rubio 9

Pts: Russell Westbrook 19Rebs: Paul George 10Asts: Russell Westbrook 13Series tied at, 1-1

text: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OklahomaAttendance: 18,203Referees: Ken Mauer, James Williams, Gary Zielinski

text: ESPN

text: April 21 10:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Oklahoma City Thunder 102, Utah Jazz 115

Scoring by quarter: 30–22, 23–36, 22–31, 27–26
Pts: Paul George 23Rebs: Russell Westbrook 11Asts: Russell Westbrook 9

Pts: Ricky Rubio 26Rebs: Rudy Gobert 12Asts: Ricky Rubio 10Jazz leads series, 2-1

text: Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UtahAttendance: 18,306Referees: Zach Zarba, Bennie Adams, John Goble

text: TNT

text: April 23 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Oklahoma City Thunder 96, Utah Jazz 113

Scoring by quarter: 30–24, 22–34, 21–32, 23–23
Pts: Paul George 32Rebs: Russell Westbrook 14Asts: Russell Westbrook 3

Pts: Donovan Mitchell 33Rebs: Rudy Gobert 10Asts: Ricky Rubio 8Jazz leads series, 3-1

text: Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UtahAttendance: 18,306Referees: Marc Davis, Bill Kennedy, Bill Spooner

text: NBA TV

text: April 25 9:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 99, Oklahoma City Thunder 107

Scoring by quarter: 34–29, 22–12, 22–37, 21–29
Pts: Jae Crowder 27Rebs: Ricky Rubio 12Asts: Ricky Rubio 7

Pts: Russell Westbrook 45Rebs: Russell Westbrook 15Asts: Russell Westbrook 7Jazz leads series, 3-2

text: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OklahomaAttendance: 18,203Referees: Ed Malloy, Kane Fitzgerald, Tom Washington

text: The Thunder trailed by as much as 25 points in the 3rd quarter. However, Russell Westbrook and Paul George combined for 47 second-half points to help keep their season alive. The Thunder outscored the Jazz 61-28 since the comeback started with 8:32 left in the 3rd quarter. The 25-point rally was their largest in franchise history and one of the biggest comebacks for a team facing elimination in playoff history.

text: ESPN

text: April 27 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Oklahoma City Thunder 91, Utah Jazz 96

Scoring by quarter: 22–18, 19–23, 29–37, 21–18
Pts: Russell Westbrook 46Rebs: Steven Adams 15Asts: Paul George 8

Pts: Donovan Mitchell 38Rebs: Rudy Gobert 13Asts: Joe Ingles 5Utah wins series, 4–2

text: Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UtahAttendance: 18,306Referees: Scott Foster, Ron Garretson, Eric Lewis

text:
Regular-season series
show

Oklahoma City won 3–1 in the regular-season series

October 21, 2017

Recap

Oklahoma City Thunder 87, Utah Jazz 96

Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

December 5, 2017

Recap

Utah Jazz 94, Oklahoma City Thunder 100

Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

December 20, 2017

Recap

Utah Jazz 79, Oklahoma City Thunder 107

Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

December 23, 2017

Recap

Oklahoma City Thunder 103, Utah Jazz 89

Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

text: This was the fifth playoff meeting between the SuperSonics/Thunder franchise and the Jazz, but the first since the Seattle SuperSonics relocated to Oklahoma City and became the Thunder in 2008. The two teams have split their previous four playoff matchups.[34]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Tied 2–2 in all-time playoff series

1992

Seattle SuperSonics 1, Utah Jazz 4

1992 Western Conference Semifinals

1993

Seattle SuperSonics 3, Utah Jazz 2

1993 Western Conference First Round

1996

Seattle SuperSonics 4, Utah Jazz 3

1996 Western Conference Finals

2000

Seattle SuperSonics 2, Utah Jazz 3

2000 Western Conference First Round

text: Conference Semifinals[edit]

text: Eastern Conference Semifinals[edit]

text: (1) Toronto Raptors vs. (4) Cleveland Cavaliers[edit]

text: TNT, TSN

text: May 1 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 113, Toronto Raptors 112 (OT)

Scoring by quarter: 19–33, 38–27, 25–27, 23–18, Overtime: 8–7
Pts: LeBron James 26Rebs: Kevin Love 13Asts: LeBron James 13

Pts: DeMar DeRozan 22Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 21Asts: Kyle Lowry 10Cavaliers leads series, 1-0

text: Air Canada Centre, Toronto, OntarioAttendance: 19,954Referees: Derrick Stafford, Pat Fraher, John Goble

text: ESPN, SN1

text: May 3 6:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 128, Toronto Raptors 110

Scoring by quarter: 26–29, 35–34, 37–24, 30–23
Pts: LeBron James 43Rebs: Kevin Love 11Asts: LeBron James 14

Pts: DeMar DeRozan 24Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 12Asts: Kyle Lowry 8Cavaliers leads series, 2-0

text: Air Canada Centre, Toronto, OntarioAttendance: 20,127Referees: Ken Mauer, Kane Fitzgerald, Brian Forte

text: ABC, SN1

text: May 5 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Toronto Raptors 103, Cleveland Cavaliers 105

Scoring by quarter: 19–24, 21–31, 25–24, 38–26
Pts: Kyle Lowry 27Rebs: Jonas Valančiūnas 11Asts: Kyle Lowry 7

Pts: LeBron James 38Rebs: Kevin Love 16Asts: LeBron James 7Cavaliers leads series, 3-0

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Mike Callahan, Courtney Kirkland, Josh Tiven

text: LeBron James capped off a 38-point performance with a mid-range fadeaway bank shot at the buzzer to lead the Cavs to a commanding 3–0 series lead.

text: TNT, TSN

text: May 7 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Toronto Raptors 93, Cleveland Cavaliers 128

Scoring by quarter: 26–30, 21–33, 25–37, 21–28
Pts: Jonas Valančiūnas 18Rebs: DeRozan, Valančiūnas 5 eachAsts: Kyle Lowry 10

Pts: LeBron James 29Rebs: LeBron James 8Asts: LeBron James 11Cleveland wins series, 4–0

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Marc Davis, Tony Brown, David Guthrie

text:
Regular-season series
show

Cleveland won 2–1 in the regular-season series

January 11, 2018

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 99, Toronto Raptors 133

Air Canada Centre, Toronto, Ontario

March 21, 2018

Recap

Toronto Raptors 129, Cleveland Cavaliers 132

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

April 3, 2018

Recap

Toronto Raptors 106, Cleveland Cavaliers 112

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

text: This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with Cleveland winning the first two meetings.[35]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Cleveland leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series

2016

Toronto Raptors 2, Cleveland Cavaliers 4

2016 Eastern Conference Finals

2017

Toronto Raptors 0, Cleveland Cavaliers 4

2017 Eastern Conference Semifinals

text: (2) Boston Celtics vs. (3) Philadelphia 76ers[edit]

text: TNT

text: April 30 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Philadelphia 76ers 101, Boston Celtics 117

Scoring by quarter: 22–25, 23–31, 30–31, 26–30
Pts: Joel Embiid 31Rebs: Joel Embiid 13Asts: Ben Simmons 6

Pts: Terry Rozier 29Rebs: Terry Rozier 8Asts: Marcus Smart 9Celtics leads series, 1-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Marc Davis, Ed Malloy, Bill Spooner

text: TNT

text: May 3 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Philadelphia 76ers 103, Boston Celtics 108

Scoring by quarter: 31–22, 25–29, 19–28, 28–29
Pts: J. J. Redick 23Rebs: Joel Embiid 14Asts: Ben Simmons 7

Pts: Jayson Tatum 21Rebs: Al Horford 12Asts: Terry Rozier 9Celtics leads series, 2-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Mike Callahan, Jason Phillips, Sean Wright

text: ESPN

text: May 5 5:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 101, Philadelphia 76ers 98 (OT)

Scoring by quarter: 19–20, 29–31, 21–17, 20–21, Overtime: 12–9
Pts: Jayson Tatum 24Rebs: Aron Baynes 10Asts: Jayson Tatum 4

Pts: Joel Embiid 22Rebs: Joel Embiid 19Asts: Ben Simmons 8Celtics leads series, 3-0

text: Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaAttendance: 20,758Referees: Derrick Stafford, Pat Fraher, John Goble

text: TNT

text: May 7 6:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 92, Philadelphia 76ers 103

Scoring by quarter: 22–21, 21–26, 22–29, 27–27
Pts: Jayson Tatum 20Rebs: Al Horford 10Asts: Jayson Tatum 4

Pts: Dario Šarić 25Rebs: Embiid, Simmons 13 eachAsts: McConnell, Simmons 5 eachCeltics leads series, 3-1

text: Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaAttendance: 20,936Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Sean Corbin

text: TNT

text: May 9 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Philadelphia 76ers 112, Boston Celtics 114

Scoring by quarter: 24–25, 28–36, 30–22, 30–31
Pts: Embiid, Šarić 27 eachRebs: Joel Embiid 12Asts: McConnell, Simmons 6 each

Pts: Jayson Tatum 25Rebs: Aron Baynes 9Asts: Marcus Smart 6Boston wins series, 4–1

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: James Capers, Tom Washington, Zach Zarba

text:
Regular-season series
show

Boston won 3–1 in the regular-season series

October 20, 2017

Recap

Boston Celtics 102, Philadelphia 76ers 92

Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

November 30, 2017

Recap

Philadelphia 76ers 97, Boston Celtics 108

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

January 11, 2018

Recap

Boston Celtics 114, Philadelphia 76ers 103

The O2 Arena, London, United Kingdom

January 18, 2018

Recap

Philadelphia 76ers 89, Boston Celtics 80

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

text: This was the 21st playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning 12 of the first 20 meetings.[36]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Boston leads 12–8 in all-time playoff series

1953

Boston Celtics 2, Syracuse Nationals 0

1953 Eastern Division Semifinals

1954

Boston Celtics 0, Syracuse Nationals 2

1954 Eastern Division Round Robin Semifinals

1954

Boston Celtics 0, Syracuse Nationals 2

1954 Eastern Division Finals

1955

Boston Celtics 1, Syracuse Nationals 3

1955 Eastern Division Finals

1956

Boston Celtics 1, Syracuse Nationals 2

1956 Eastern Division Semifinals

1957

Boston Celtics 3, Syracuse Nationals 0

1957 Eastern Division Finals

1959

Boston Celtics 4, Syracuse Nationals 3

1959 Eastern Division Finals

1961

Boston Celtics 4, Syracuse Nationals 1

1961 Eastern Division Finals

1965

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 3

1965 Eastern Division Finals

1966

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 1

1966 Eastern Division Finals

1967

Boston Celtics 1, Philadelphia 76ers 4

1967 Eastern Division Finals

1968

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 3

1968 Eastern Division Finals

1969

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 1

1969 Eastern Division Semifinals

1977

Boston Celtics 3, Philadelphia 76ers 4

1977 Eastern Conference Semifinals

1980

Boston Celtics 1, Philadelphia 76ers 4

1980 Eastern Conference Finals

1981

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 3

1981 Eastern Conference Finals

1982

Boston Celtics 3, Philadelphia 76ers 4

1982 Eastern Conference Finals

1985

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 1

1985 Eastern Conference Finals

2002

Boston Celtics 3, Philadelphia 76ers 2

2002 Eastern Conference First Round

2012

Boston Celtics 4, Philadelphia 76ers 3

2012 Eastern Conference Semifinals

text: Western Conference Semifinals[edit]

text: (1) Houston Rockets vs. (5) Utah Jazz[edit]

text: ABC

text: April 29 3:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 96, Houston Rockets 110

Scoring by quarter: 21–34, 18–30, 29–22, 28–24
Pts: Crowder, Mitchell 21 eachRebs: Rudy Gobert 9Asts: Ingles, Mitchell 5 each

Pts: James Harden 41Rebs: Clint Capela 12Asts: James Harden 7Rockets leads series, 1-0

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: James Capers, Tom Washington, Zach Zarba

text: TNT

text: May 2 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 116, Houston Rockets 108

Scoring by quarter: 36–28, 28–27, 22–30, 30–23
Pts: Joe Ingles 27Rebs: Rudy Gobert 14Asts: Donovan Mitchell 11

Pts: James Harden 32Rebs: Clint Capela 11Asts: James Harden 11Series tied at , 1-1

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Scott Foster, Bennie Adams, Tony Brothers

text: ESPN

text: May 4 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 113, Utah Jazz 92

Scoring by quarter: 39–22, 31–18, 23–25, 20–27
Pts: Gordon, Harden 25 eachRebs: Clint Capela 8Asts: James Harden 12

Pts: Royce O'Neale 17Rebs: Rudy Gobert 9Asts: Raulzinho Neto 4Rockets leads series, 2-1

text: Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UtahAttendance: 18,306Referees: Marc Davis, Ron Garretson, Ed Malloy

text: TNT

text: May 6 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 100, Utah Jazz 87

Scoring by quarter: 30–23, 28–25, 21–17, 21–22
Pts: Chris Paul 27Rebs: Clint Capela 15Asts: Chris Paul 6

Pts: Donovan Mitchell 25Rebs: Rudy Gobert 10Asts: Joe Ingles 4Rockets leads series, 3-1

text: Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UtahAttendance: 18,306Referees: Ken Mauer, Bill Kennedy, James Williams

text: TNT

text: May 8 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Utah Jazz 102, Houston Rockets 112

Scoring by quarter: 16–21, 30–33, 32–21, 24–37
Pts: Donovan Mitchell 24Rebs: Rudy Gobert 9Asts: Donovan Mitchell 9

Pts: Chris Paul 41Rebs: Chris Paul 7Asts: Chris Paul 10Houston wins series, 4–1

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Mike Callahan, John Goble, Eric Lewis

text:
Regular-season series
show

Houston won 4–0 in the regular-season series

November 5, 2017

Recap

Utah Jazz 110, Houston Rockets 137

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

December 7, 2017

Recap

Houston Rockets 112, Utah Jazz 101

Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

December 18, 2017

Recap

Utah Jazz 99, Houston Rockets 120

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

February 26, 2018

Recap

Houston Rockets 96, Utah Jazz 85

Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

text: This was the eighth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Jazz winning five of the first seven meetings.[37]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Utah leads 5–2 in all-time playoff series

1985

Houston Rockets 2, Utah Jazz 3

1985 Western Conference First Round

1994

Houston Rockets 4, Utah Jazz 1

1994 Western Conference Finals

1995

Houston Rockets 3, Utah Jazz 2

1995 Western Conference First Round

1997

Houston Rockets 2, Utah Jazz 4

1997 Western Conference Finals

1998

Houston Rockets 2, Utah Jazz 3

1998 Western Conference First Round

2007

Houston Rockets 3, Utah Jazz 4

2007 Western Conference First Round

2008

Houston Rockets 2, Utah Jazz 4

2008 Western Conference First Round

text: (2) Golden State Warriors vs. (6) New Orleans Pelicans[edit]

text: TNT

text: April 28 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
New Orleans Pelicans 101, Golden State Warriors 123

Scoring by quarter: 34–35, 21–41, 19–27, 27–20
Pts: Anthony Davis 21Rebs: Anthony Davis 10Asts: Rajon Rondo 11

Pts: Klay Thompson 27Rebs: Draymond Green 15Asts: Draymond Green 11Warriors leads series, 1-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Ken Mauer, Bill Kennedy, James Williams

text: TNT

text: May 1 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
New Orleans Pelicans 115, Golden State Warriors 121

Scoring by quarter: 29–27, 26–31, 31–30, 29–33
Pts: Anthony Davis 25Rebs: Anthony Davis 15Asts: Rajon Rondo 12

Pts: Kevin Durant 29Rebs: Draymond Green 9Asts: Draymond Green 12Warriors leads series, 2-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Mike Callahan, Jason Phillips, Sean Wright

text: ESPN

text: May 4 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 100, New Orleans Pelicans 119

Scoring by quarter: 21–30, 35–32, 19–30, 25–27
Pts: Klay Thompson 26Rebs: Draymond Green 12Asts: Draymond Green 9

Pts: Anthony Davis 33Rebs: Anthony Davis 18Asts: Rajon Rondo 21Warriors leads series, 2-1

text: Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, LouisianaAttendance: 18,551Referees: Scott Foster, Mark Ayotte, Eric Lewis

text: ABC

text: May 6 3:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 118, New Orleans Pelicans 92

Scoring by quarter: 37–22, 24–32, 33–19, 24–19
Pts: Kevin Durant 38Rebs: Durant, Green 9 eachAsts: Draymond Green 9

Pts: Anthony Davis 26Rebs: Anthony Davis 12Asts: Rajon Rondo 6Warriors leads series, 3-1

text: Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, LouisianaAttendance: 18,513Referees: James Capers, Tom Washington, Zach Zarba

text: TNT

text: May 8 10:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
New Orleans Pelicans 104, Golden State Warriors 113

Scoring by quarter: 26–32, 30–27, 19–36, 29–18
Pts: Anthony Davis 34Rebs: Anthony Davis 19Asts: Jrue Holiday 11

Pts: Stephen Curry 28Rebs: Draymond Green 14Asts: Draymond Green 9Golden State wins series, 4–1

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Derrick Stafford, Ed Malloy, Josh Tiven

text:
Regular-season series
show

Golden State won 3–1 in the regular-season series

October 20, 2017

Recap

Golden State Warriors 128, New Orleans Pelicans 120

Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, Louisiana

November 25, 2017

Recap

New Orleans Pelicans 95, Golden State Warriors 110

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

December 4, 2017

Recap

Golden State Warriors 125, New Orleans Pelicans 115

Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, Louisiana

April 7, 2018

Recap

New Orleans Pelicans 126, Golden State Warriors 120

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

text: This was the second meeting in the playoffs between the two teams, with the Warriors winning the first meeting.[38]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Golden State leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series

2015

New Orleans Pelicans 0, Golden State Warriors 4

2015 Western Conference First Round

text: Conference Finals[edit]

text: Eastern Conference Finals[edit]

text: (2) Boston Celtics vs. (4) Cleveland Cavaliers[edit]

text: ABC

text: May 13 3:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 83, Boston Celtics 108

Scoring by quarter: 18–36, 17–25, 29–17, 19–30
Pts: Kevin Love 17Rebs: Tristan Thompson 11Asts: LeBron James 9

Pts: Jaylen Brown 23Rebs: Marcus Morris 10Asts: Terry Rozier 8Celtics leads series, 1-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Marc Davis, Pat Fraher, John Goble

text: ESPN

text: May 15 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 94, Boston Celtics 107

Scoring by quarter: 27–23, 28–25, 22–36, 17–23
Pts: LeBron James 42Rebs: Kevin Love 15Asts: LeBron James 12

Pts: Jaylen Brown 23Rebs: Al Horford 10Asts: Marcus Smart 9Celtics leads series, 2-0

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Mike Callahan, Derrick Stafford, Sean Wright

text: ESPN

text: May 19 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 86, Cleveland Cavaliers 116

Scoring by quarter: 17–32, 24–29, 22–26, 23–29
Pts: Jayson Tatum 18Rebs: Al Horford 7Asts: Marcus Smart 6

Pts: LeBron James 27Rebs: Kevin Love 14Asts: LeBron James 12Celtics leads series, 2-1

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: James Capers, Josh Tiven, Zach Zarba

text: ESPN

text: May 21 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 102, Cleveland Cavaliers 111

Scoring by quarter: 18–34, 35–34, 23–21, 26–22
Pts: Jaylen Brown 25Rebs: Al Horford 7Asts: Terry Rozier 11

Pts: LeBron James 44Rebs: Tristan Thompson 12Asts: four players 3 eachSeries tied at, 2-2

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Scott Foster, Bill Kennedy, Eric Lewis

text: ESPN

text: May 23 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 83, Boston Celtics 96

Scoring by quarter: 19–32, 23–21, 18–23, 23–20
Pts: LeBron James 26Rebs: LeBron James 10Asts: LeBron James 5

Pts: Jayson Tatum 24Rebs: Al Horford 12Asts: Terry Rozier 6Celtics leads series, 3-2

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Ken Mauer, Ed Malloy, Jason Phillips

text: ESPN

text: May 25 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Boston Celtics 99, Cleveland Cavaliers 109

Scoring by quarter: 25–20, 18–34, 30–29, 26–26
Pts: Terry Rozier 28Rebs: Al Horford 9Asts: Marcus Smart 8

Pts: LeBron James 46Rebs: LeBron James 11Asts: LeBron James 9Series tied at, 3-3

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Mike Callahan, John Goble, Derrick Stafford

text: ESPN

text: May 27 8:30 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 87, Boston Celtics 79

Scoring by quarter: 18–26, 21–17, 20–13, 28–23
Pts: LeBron James 35Rebs: LeBron James 15Asts: LeBron James 9

Pts: Jayson Tatum 24Rebs: Marcus Morris 12Asts: Marcus Smart 7Cleveland wins series, 4–3

text: TD Garden, Boston, MassachusettsAttendance: 18,624Referees: Marc Davis, James Capers, Zach Zarba

text: It marked the first time since the 1987–88 season that the Celtics made two consecutive Conference Finals. Their loss at home after leading 3–2 in the series was first time since 2009. Fifth time road team wins game 7 after home team wins first six games. LeBron James becomes the first non-Celtic to advance to 8 consecutive NBA Finals.

text:
Regular-season series
show

Cleveland won 2–1 in the regular-season series

October 17, 2017

Recap

Boston Celtics 99, Cleveland Cavaliers 102

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

January 3, 2018

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 88, Boston Celtics 102

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

February 11, 2018

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 121, Boston Celtics 99

TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts

text: This was the eighth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning four of the first seven meetings.[39]

text:
Previous playoff series
show

Boston leads 4–3 in all-time playoff series

1976

Boston Celtics 4, Cleveland Cavaliers 2

1976 Eastern Conference Finals

1985

Boston Celtics 3, Cleveland Cavaliers 1

1985 Eastern Conference First Round

1992

Cleveland Cavaliers 4, Boston Celtics 3

1992 Eastern Conference Semifinals

2008

Boston Celtics 4, Cleveland Cavaliers 3

2008 Eastern Conference Semifinals

2010

Cleveland Cavaliers 2, Boston Celtics 4

2010 Eastern Conference Semifinals

2015

Cleveland Cavaliers 4, Boston Celtics 0

2015 Eastern Conference First Round

2017

Cleveland Cavaliers 4, Boston Celtics 1

2017 Eastern Conference Finals

text: Western Conference Finals[edit]

text: (1) Houston Rockets vs. (2) Golden State Warriors[edit]

text: TNT

text: May 14 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 119, Houston Rockets 106

Scoring by quarter: 29–30, 27–26, 31–24, 32–26
Pts: Kevin Durant 37Rebs: Draymond Green 9Asts: Draymond Green 9

Pts: James Harden 41Rebs: Chris Paul 11Asts: James Harden 7Warriors leads series, 1-0

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Scott Foster, Tony Brothers, Tom Washington

text: TNT

text: May 16 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 105, Houston Rockets 127

Scoring by quarter: 21–26, 29–38, 29–31, 26–32
Pts: Kevin Durant 38Rebs: Stephen Curry 7Asts: Stephen Curry 7

Pts: Gordon, Harden 27 eachRebs: Capela, Harden 10 eachAsts: Ariza, Paul 6 eachSeries tied at, 1-1

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,119Referees: Ken Mauer, David Guthrie, Ed Malloy

text: TNT

text: May 20 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 85, Golden State Warriors 126

Scoring by quarter: 22–31, 21–23, 24–34, 18–38
Pts: James Harden 20Rebs: Chris Paul 10Asts: James Harden 9

Pts: Stephen Curry 35Rebs: Draymond Green 17Asts: Durant, Green 6 eachWarriors leads series, 2-1

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Marc Davis, Sean Corbin, Jason Phillips

text: TNT

text: May 22 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 95, Golden State Warriors 92

Scoring by quarter: 19–28, 34–18, 17–34, 25–12
Pts: James Harden 30Rebs: P. J. Tucker 16Asts: Harden, Paul 4 each

Pts: Stephen Curry 28Rebs: Draymond Green 13Asts: Draymond Green 8Series tied at, 2-2

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Mike Callahan, Kane Fitzgerald, Derrick Stafford

text: TNT

text: May 24 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 94, Houston Rockets 98

Scoring by quarter: 17–23, 28–22, 27–26, 22–27
Pts: Kevin Durant 29Rebs: Draymond Green 15Asts: Stephen Curry 6

Pts: Eric Gordon 24Rebs: Clint Capela 14Asts: Chris Paul 6Rockets leads series, 3-2

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,208Referees: James Capers, Eric Lewis, Zach Zarba

text: TNT

text: May 26 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Houston Rockets 86, Golden State Warriors 115

Scoring by quarter: 39–22, 22–29, 16–33, 9–31
Pts: James Harden 32Rebs: Clint Capela 15Asts: James Harden 9

Pts: Klay Thompson 35Rebs: Draymond Green 10Asts: Draymond Green 9Series tied at, 3-3

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Ken Mauer, David Guthrie, Ed Malloy

text: Golden State rallied from a 17-point first quarter deficit by outscoring Houston 64–25 in the second half to force a Game 7. The Rockets' 25 second-half points tied a franchise record low for scoring in any half in the postseason.

text: TNT

text: May 28 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 101, Houston Rockets 92

Scoring by quarter: 19–24, 24–30, 33–15, 25–23
Pts: Kevin Durant 34Rebs: Draymond Green 13Asts: Stephen Curry 10

Pts: James Harden 32Rebs: P. J. Tucker 12Asts: Gordon, Harden 6 eachGolden State wins series, 4–3

text: Toyota Center, Houston, TexasAttendance: 18,055Referees: Scott Foster, Mike Callahan, Derrick Stafford

text:
Regular-season series
show

Houston won 2–1 in the regular-season series

October 17, 2017

Recap

Houston Rockets 122, Golden State Warriors 121

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

January 4, 2018

Recap

Golden State Warriors 124, Houston Rockets 114

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

January 20, 2018

Recap

Golden State Warriors 108, Houston Rockets 116

Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

text: This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Warriors winning the first two meetings.[40]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Golden State leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series

2015

Golden State Warriors 4, Houston Rockets 1

2015 Western Conference Finals

2016

Golden State Warriors 4, Houston Rockets 1

2016 Western Conference First Round

text: 2018 NBA Finals: (E4) Cleveland Cavaliers vs. (W2) Golden State Warriors[edit]

text: ABC

text: May 31 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 114, Golden State Warriors 124 (OT)

Scoring by quarter: 30–29, 26–27, 22–28, 29–23, Overtime: 7–17
Pts: LeBron James 51Rebs: Kevin Love 13Asts: LeBron James 8

Pts: Stephen Curry 29Rebs: Draymond Green 11Asts: Green, Curry 9 eachWarriors leads series, 1-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Ken Mauer, Tony Brothers, Ed Malloy

text: ABC

text: June 3 8:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Cleveland Cavaliers 103, Golden State Warriors 122

Scoring by quarter: 28–32, 18–27, 34–31, 23–32
Pts: LeBron James 29Rebs: Kevin Love 10Asts: LeBron James 13

Pts: Stephen Curry 33Rebs: Kevin Durant 9Asts: Stephen Curry 8Warriors leads series, 2-0

text: Oracle Arena, Oakland, CaliforniaAttendance: 19,596Referees: Mike Callahan, David Guthrie, Derrick Stafford

text: ABC

text: June 6 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 110, Cleveland Cavaliers 102

Scoring by quarter: 28–29, 24–29, 31–23, 27–21
Pts: Kevin Durant 43Rebs: Kevin Durant 13Asts: Draymond Green 9

Pts: Lebron James 33Rebs: Kevin Love 13Asts: Lebron James 11Warriors leads series, 3-0

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Marc Davis, John Goble, Zach Zarba

text: ABC

text: June 8 9:00 pm

text: Boxscore

text:
Golden State Warriors 108, Cleveland Cavaliers 85

Scoring by quarter: 34–25, 27–27, 25–13, 22–20
Pts: Stephen Curry 37Rebs: Kevin Durant 12Asts: Kevin Durant 10

Pts: LeBron James 23Rebs: Kevin Love 9Asts: LeBron James 8Golden State wins series, 4–0

text: Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OhioAttendance: 20,562Referees: Scott Foster, James Capers, Jason Phillips

text:
Regular-season series
show

Golden State won 2–0 in the regular-season series

December 25, 2017

Recap

Cleveland Cavaliers 92, Golden State Warriors 99

Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

January 15, 2018

Recap

Golden State Warriors 118, Cleveland Cavaliers 108

Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

text: This was the fourth meeting in the NBA Finals between these two teams, with the Warriors winning two of the first three meetings.[41]

text:
Previous playoffs series
show

Golden State leads 2–1 in all-time playoff series

2015

Golden State Warriors 4, Cleveland Cavaliers 2

2015 NBA Finals

2016

Golden State Warriors 3, Cleveland Cavaliers 4

2016 NBA Finals

2017

Cleveland Cavaliers 1, Golden State Warriors 4

2017 NBA Finals

text: Statistical leaders[edit]

text:
Category
Game High
Average

Player
Team
High
Player
Team
Avg.
GP

Points

LeBron James
Cleveland Cavaliers
51

LeBron James
Cleveland Cavaliers
34.0
21

Rebounds

Jonas Valančiūnas
Toronto Raptors
21

Anthony Davis
New Orleans Pelicans
13.4
9

Assists

Rajon Rondo
New Orleans Pelicans
21

Rajon Rondo
New Orleans Pelicans
12.2
9

Steals

Josh Richardson
Miami Heat
7

Victor Oladipo
Indiana Pacers
2.43
7

Blocks

John HensonClint Capela
Milwaukee BucksHouston Rockets
6

Anthony Davis
New Orleans Pelicans
2.33
9

text: Media coverage[edit]

text: Television[edit]

text: ESPN, TNT, ABC, and NBA TV will broadcast the playoffs nationally in the United States. In the first round, regional sports networks affiliated with the teams can also broadcast the games, except for games televised on ABC. Throughout the first two rounds, TNT televised games Sunday through Thursday, ESPN televised games Thursday and Friday, and ABC televised selected games on Saturday and Sunday, usually in the afternoon. NBA TV has aired select weekday games in the first round. ESPN will be televising the Eastern Conference Finals, while the Western Conference Finals will be televised by TNT. ABC will have exclusive television rights to the NBA Finals for the 16th consecutive year.[42]