Pride night had special meaning for Knicks’ Reggie Bullock
Posted Jan 19, 2020
The Knicks held Pride Night at the Garden, and Reggie Bullock — who sat out with a neck issue — has been a leading NBA activist for the LGBTQ community since Mia Henderson, his transgender sister, was killed in 2014. Another sister, Keiosha Moore, was shot to death in October in Baltimore. “It means so much to my family and to me,” Bullock said.
(New York Post)
Related: Basketball, Tar Heels in the NBA
Video: Locked On Tar Heels - UNC Basketball's Strong Non-Conference ScheduleUNC's non-conference basketball schedule contains a high-powered lineup featuring Illinois, Arkansas, Kentucky, and the newly confirmed West Virginia matchup at the Dick Vitale Invitational. What...
Fri Aug 7, 2026Matt Able Ready to Trade Supporting Role for Starring Opportunity at UNC
Sophomore guard Matt Able's move from Raleigh to Chapel Hill is historic. He is believed to be the first Wolfpack basketball player to transfer directly...
Fri Aug 7, 2026
Dave Hanners coached Allen Iverson, says Terrence Brown reminds him of 'The Answer'
For three seasons as a Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach, Dave Hanners had a front-row seat to marvel at Allen Iverson’s talent. When Hanners, a former...
Fri Aug 7, 2026
Creighton Lebo Named Assistant Basketball Coach At Central Arkansas
University of Central Arkansas men's basketball head coach John Shulman has announced the addition of assistant coach Creighton Lebo to his staff as the Bears...
Fri Aug 7, 2026