Early morning for Valkyries fans - 9:30am pacific
After a weekend of nonstop frantic discussions and negotiation, Game 6 of the WNBA Finals will be played Thursday at 12:30 pm at 17,000-seat State Farm Arena in Atlanta, sources told ESPN.
The Atlanta Hawks-Cleveland Cavaliers game that night will move back to 8 pm to accommodate the doubleheader, just as the Hawks did for Game 4. This allows a potential Game 7 to remain scheduled for Halloween at Chase Center in San Francisco.
All three Finals games in Atlanta have required hurried adjustments to the schedule at State Farm Arena. It took collective efforts from the WNBA, NBA, the Hawks, State Farm Arena, Dream, Valkyries and broadcast partners to figure out the best course of action again.
By moving the game earlier in the day, the WNBA avoided a scenario where a potential championship game was played inside the Dream’s home arena, the 3,500 seat Gateway Center.
The other option under strong consideration was moving Game 6 to an open date at State Farm Arena on Friday and Game 7 to an open date at Chase Center on Tuesday, November 3.
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
I appreciate all the internet doctors trying to diagnose and help, but I'm in the best hands. So everyone can relax now 😄🙏🏼 and I don’t have hiv or aids.
Blue Angels take the skies!
A thrilling performance on Sat over San Francisco Bay after fog canceled Friday’s performance.
A perfect day ☀️ for Fleet Week 🇺🇸 @fleetweeksf for the thousands of spectators
@usnavyblueangels
@usnavy
@kpixtv
#blueangels
#sanfrancisco
Update: no surprise the Blue Angels will not perform at 3:00, but if the skies clear they could fly at 3:30, or potentially at 4:00pm…
Foggy Fleet Week 🛩️ Friday.
The Blue Angels need the cloud cover above 1200 feet to fly their low show.
The Golden Gate Bridge is about 700 feet tall - so that will give you idea of how much of they need to clear in order to perform.
@KPIXtv
#fleetweek
#blueangels
Foggy Fleet Week 🛩️ Friday.
The Blue Angels need the cloud cover above 1200 feet to fly their low show.
The Golden Gate Bridge is about 700 feet tall - so that will give you idea of how much of they need to clear in order to perform.
@KPIXtv
#fleetweek
#blueangels
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
A true legend of the Bay, here to stay.
The Golden State Warriors have signed four-time NBA champion and two-time NBA Most Valuable Player Stephen Curry to a contract extension.
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
BREAKING: Golden State’s Stephen Curry has agreed on a two-year, $116 million contract extension with the franchise, with a player option in 2028-29, sources tell ESPN.
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
Source: free-agent WR Brandin Cooks is signing with the 49ers practice squad, initially to get up to speed for games. It is year 13 for the former first-round pick from Oregon State who now is 189 yards short of 10,000 receiving yards for his NFL career.
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
Great energy at last Friday's @valkyries Japanese Heritage Night! CG Otsuki joined the #Valkyries and the #BayArea Japanese & #JapaneseAmerican community featuring community & cultural performances, and capped with an intimate conversation with Coach @NatalieNakase! Go #Valks!
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang rejects warnings that artificial intelligence could pose an existential threat to humanity in the near future, calling that narrative “completely false” and “not grounded on science.”
“All the messaging around the drama of it is unnecessary,” Huang tells CBS News’ @jolingkent. But he adds that underlying concerns about AI safety are “not wrong.”
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
Exclusive: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang tells CBS News’ @JoLingKent that he believes there are “ulterior reasons” behind claims that AI could end humanity, and said there is a “zero percent chance” 2030 will be the end of the world. More tomorrow on CBS Sunday Morning.
Ryan Yamamoto retweeted
The Atlantic recently called Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang "the most powerful man in AI."
He talks with CBS News' @jolingkent at Nvidia headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif., about the latest developments in artificial intelligence and the ongoing debate over safety and regulations. cbsn.ws/476ihUf
























