Utah Jazz lose 12th straight game to Golden State Warriors with a final score of 118-110, despite coach Will Hardy's advice: 'All minutes are good minutes'
Despite this reminder, Juzang's performance on Sunday may have been his best yet in a Utah uniform.
Jazz coach Will Hardy gave Johnny Juzang some advice about minutes before the game: 'All minutes are good minutes.'
The Utah Jazz lost their 12th straight game on Sunday, falling to the Golden State Warriors with a final score of 118-110.
The Utah Jazz lost their 12th straight game on Sunday, falling to the Golden State Warriors with a final score of 118-110. The loss was particularly disappointing for Jazz coach Will Hardy, who gave Johnny Juzang some advice about minutes before the game: 'All minutes are good minutes.' Despite this reminder, Juzang's performance on Sunday may have been his best yet in a Utah uniform.
The Warriors won over the Jazz with a score of 118-110
Klay Thompson had a fantastic game, scoring 32 points and hitting six three-pointers
Jonathan Kuminga returned from injury and scored 21 points in his first game back
Accuracy
Brandin Podziemski had a double-digit performance with 16 points, seven rebounds, and six assists
Trayce Jackson-Davis also contributed to the Warriors' win by scoring 16 points and grabbing seven boards
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Klay Thompson had a fantastic game and scored 32 points with six 3-pointers. However, this statement is not supported by any evidence presented in the article as it does not mention how many shots he missed or his overall shooting percentage.
The article states that Klay Thompson had a fantastic game but fails to provide any evidence of this claim.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that the Warriors are hopeful of moving up in the Western Conference and have a slim chance of catching the ninth-place Lakers. This statement is not supported by any evidence or data presented in the article, making it an unfounded claim.
The author uses an appeal to authority when he states that Golden State has a slim chance of catching the ninth-place Lakers.
Bias
(80%)
The article contains several examples of bias. The author uses language that dehumanizes the opposing team by referring to them as 'injury-plagued'. This is an example of religious bias and disproportionate number of quotations reflect a specific position.
Although the Warriors did a fairly good job making up for Kuminga's scoring while he was out, the kid brings a different and infectious energy when he plays.
It's wild to think about all the criticism that Thompson received early in the season when he was struggling with his shot.
The Warriors forced 11 turnovers and held a convincing 47-29 edge in rebounding.
The Warriors put up 41 points in the first quarter, 13 by Thompson, then extended its lead to 68-54 at halftime.
The Warriors have mostly been a Western Conference afterthought this season
Losses at home to the San Antonio Spurs and Miami Heat were notable
Golden State dropped a close one to the Chicago Bulls in early March
Against Utah Jazz on Sunday, Warriors attacked like a fierce jaguar and sent them limping back with an 118-110 loss
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author uses sensationalism by stating that the Warriors have mostly been a Western Conference afterthought this season when they are currently tied for third place in their conference and only one game out of first place.
Golden State also dropped a close one to the Chicago Bulls in early March.
Warriors handle business, understand mission as postseason looms originally appeared on NBC Sports Bay Area
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of an appeal to authority fallacy. The author uses quotes from the Warriors players and coach Steve Kerr to support their argument that the team is capable of moving up in the standings. However, these quotes are not evidence that they will actually do so.
The Jazz came in like a wounded antelope and the Warriors attacked like a fierce jaguar
Warriors coach Steve Kerr said
RELATED: Why Kuminga coming off Warriors bench is right move for now
Bias
(80%)
The article contains examples of religious bias and monetary bias. The author uses language that depicts one side as extreme or unreasonable.
<p>Warriors have mostly been a Western Conference afterthought</p><br>
> Warriors coach Steve Kerr said <br> Tonight wasn't a fair fight<br>
Klay Thompson had a standout game against the Jazz
Jonathan Kuminga returned from injury for Sunday's game against the Jazz and scored 21 points in his return.
Accuracy
The Warriors thought about resting Steph Curry in Dallas on Friday night but decided to bring him back early in the fourth quarter and throttled his minutes up to 36.
Klay Thompson had a standout game against the Jazz, scoring 13 first-quarter points and finishing with 25 total points in the first half.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Curry was rested for Sunday's game against the Jazz because of standings motivation and a belief that they could beat the Mavericks if they found a way to do so. However, this contradicts previous statements made by Kerr about Curry being held out due to fatigue and needing rest. Secondly, the article claims that Kuminga returned for Sunday's game after missing six games with tendinitis in both knees. However, it is not clear from the article whether or not he was fully cleared to play before returning. Lastly, the author uses a quote from Kerr about Green being held out of the fourth quarter due to his lower back injury as evidence that Curry's rest was also for fatigue reasons when in fact there is no mention of this in any other part of the article.
The choice to rest Steph The Warriors thought about resting Steph Curry in Dallas on Friday night. But he woke up after the Houston Rockets game feeling well enough to get the Rick Celebrini green light.
Fallacies
(75%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The author has a clear bias towards the Warriors and their success. They frequently use phrases like 'choice to rest Steph Curry' and 'opted to recharge his battery', implying that resting is negative for the team's performance. Additionally, they praise Klay Thompson's performance without mentioning any other players on the Jazz who also had good games.
The choice to rest Steph The Warriors thought about resting Steph Curry in Dallas on Friday night. But he woke up after the Houston Rockets game feeling well enough to get the Rick Celebrini green light.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Anthony Slater has a conflict of interest on the topic of Steph Curry as he is an employee of The Athletic which covers the Golden State Warriors. He also has a conflict of interest on the topic of Jonathan Kuminga as he is covering his return to play for the Warriors.
Anthony Slater also covered Jonathan Kuminga's return to play for the Warriors in his article. As an employee of The Athletic which covers the team, he may have a conflict of interest on this topic.
Anthony Slater, who covers the Golden State Warriors for The Athletic, wrote about Steph Curry's decision to rest during their win over the Jazz. In doing so, he may have a conflict of interest as an employee of The Athletic which covers the Warriors.
Klay Thompson scored 32 points in 28 minutes against the Jazz
Thompson has played more games than any year since his twinning significant injuries and feels 100% while doing so.
The Warriors won easily against the Jazz with a final score of 118-110, despite Curry being rested.
Accuracy
Klay Thompson scored 32 points in the game against Jazz
The Warriors won easily with a final score of 118-110 despite Curry being rested.
Jonathan Kuminga returned from injury and scored 21 points in his first game back.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title mentions that Klay Thompson erupted to lead the Warriors past Jazz but fails to mention that he was playing with an injured leg and had a torn ACL. Secondly, the author claims that Thompson played more games than any year since his twinning significant injuries and felt 100% while doing so which is not true as he has been out for several games due to injury. Thirdly, the article states that Thompson drilled a step-back 3 early in the shot clock for his first triple but fails to mention that it was an uncontested shot. Fourthly, the author claims that without Curry, Thompson's light was even greener than normal which is not true as he has always been a capable shooter and has made more 3s this year than any other player except for Luka Doncic and Donte DiVincenzo.
The article states that Thompson drilled a step-back 3 early in the shot clock for his first triple but fails to mention that it was an uncontested shot. This is deceptive as it implies that Thompson made a difficult shot when in fact it was easy.
The author claims that Thompson played more games than any year since his twinning significant injuries and felt 100% while doing so which is not true as he has been out for several games due to injury. This is deceptive as it implies that Thompson was healthy throughout the season when in fact he was injured.
The author claims that without Curry, Thompson's light was even greener than normal which is not true as he has always been a capable shooter and has made more 3s this year than any other player except for Luka Doncic and Donte DiVincenzo. This is deceptive as it implies that Thompson's performance improved without Curry when in fact his performance was already good.
The title mentions that Klay Thompson erupted to lead the Warriors past Jazz but fails to mention that he was playing with an injured leg and had a torn ACL. This is deceptive as it implies that Thompson played at full strength when in fact he was injured.
Fallacies
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The article contains a statement that implies Klay Thompson is still capable of being a god-level shooter. This statement suggests that the author believes in Thompson's ability to perform at an exceptional level and may be biased towards him.
]Klay poured in 32 points in 28 minutes, going 6-for-13 from behind the arc and 12-for-23 overall.[
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a conflict of interest on the topic of Klay Thompson and his performance as he is an employee of the Golden State Warriors. The article also mentions other players from different teams such as Trayce Jackson-Davis and Chris Paul which could be seen as biased towards their own team.
Klay Thompson erupts to lead Warriors past Jazz
The Golden State Warriors are a professional basketball team based in San Francisco, California. They play in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and have won five NBA championships.
Johnny Juzang scored a career-high 27 points in Utah Jazz's loss to Golden State Warriors on Sunday
Juzang ran around the perimeter hunting for threes and hit his first five attempts from deep.
Golden State's Klay Thompson and Steph Curry have used transition opportunities to find open triples even as teams have keyed on them for over a decade now.
Accuracy
The Warriors won over the Jazz with a score of 118-110
Klay Thompson had a fantastic game, scoring 32 points and hitting six three-pointers
Jonathan Kuminga returned from injury and scored 21 points in his first game back
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in that it portrays Johnny Juzang's career-night as a positive thing despite the fact that the Jazz lost. The author also quotes Will Hardy saying 'All minutes are good minutes', which implies that any time on court is valuable regardless of whether or not it leads to a win.
The article portrays Johnny Juzang's career-night as a positive thing despite the fact that the Jazz lost.
The author quotes Will Hardy saying 'All minutes are good minutes', which implies that any time on court is valuable regardless of whether or not it leads to a win.
Fallacies
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(80%)
The article is biased towards Johnny Juzang's performance and his transition into a shooter mindset. The author uses quotes from Hardy to praise Juzang's work ethic and skill as a scorer, but does not provide any context or analysis of the Jazz's overall performance or their struggles with losing games.
And he rewarded that trust with the best game of his Jazz career
Hardy pointed out that Golden State's Klay Thompson and Steph Curry have used transition opportunities to find open triples, even as teams have keyed on them for over a decade now (Thompson made six 3-pointers Sunday for the Warriors; Curry sat out for rest)
He proved to be pretty comfortable in that role Sunday
Juzang credited his teammates for finding him and the prep he's done with the Jazz coaching staff
