This affiliate content is not influenced by our advertising relationships, but AP and Data Skrive might earn commissions from our partners’ links in this content.
Pregame analysis and predictions of the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Houston Rockets NBA game to be played on January 22, 2025 on ESPN.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have largely avoided any major injuries up to this point in the season. However, the Wine and Gold are now dealing with a pair of critical player injuries, and some of them have already been ruled out for the Cavaliers' matchup against the Houston Rockets on Wednesday.
With freezing temperatures and icy conditions threatening Texas, many school districts are monitoring the forecast and deciding if they should cancel school.
On Monday afternoon, the Cleveland Cavaliers will host the Phoenix Suns in Ohio. For the game, the Cavs will be without one of their best players, as Evan Mobl
Houston schools will be closed on Wednesday, January 22. Klein ISD. All Klein ISD schools and facilities will be closed on Wednesday (1/22/2025)
According to a report, Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson received death threats last year ahead of the 2024 regular season.
The Cleveland Browns will be without quarterback Deshaun Watson for the foreseeable future, including significant time in the 2025 season. The controversial Watson suffered a second rupture of his right Achilles tendon and had surgery to fix the issue.
Sam Houston averages 79.9 points and has outscored opponents by 1.7 points per game. The Flames have gone 1-1 against CUSA opponents. Liberty averages 18.0 assists per game to lead the CUSA, paced by Zach Cleveland with 5.3. Sam Houston averages 79.9 ...
The experiment with quarterback/accused serial sexual predator Deshaun Watson has turned into a karmic disaster for the Cleveland Browns.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are spending $4,873,641 per win while the Houston Rockets are spending $5,786,520 per win The NBA's best offense beat the NBA's best defense, in a game with 30 lead changes and no double-digit leads.
Ichiro Suzuki became the first Japanese player chosen for baseball’s Hall of Fame, falling one vote shy of unanimous when he was elected along with CC Sabathia and Billy Wagner