- Patriots’ Malik Cunningham has impressive debut at QB after spending training camp at WR CBS Sports
- Patriots undrafted rookie Malik Cunningham impresses at QB after mostly practicing at WR NBC Sports
- Malik Cunningham steals show, what does it mean? | Patriots Talk NBC Sports Boston
- Malik Cunningham demonstrated potential in the Patriots’ preseason opener. Here are 5 things to know about the rookie. The Boston Globe
- Patriots’ Football Is Back //Malik Cunningham’s Role // Do Mac and Zappe Have To Play? – 8/10 (Hour 1) 98.5 The Sports Hub
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Tag Archives: Cunningham
Cade Cunningham, Jalen Green, more tabbed for U.S. Select Team, Jamahl Mosley to coach: Sources – The Athletic
- Cade Cunningham, Jalen Green, more tabbed for U.S. Select Team, Jamahl Mosley to coach: Sources The Athletic
- Report: Cade Cunningham, Chet Holmgren Headline Team USA Training Camp Invite List Bleacher Report
- Chet Holmgren, Cade Cunningham, Jalen Green among players to play for USA Select Team this summer Hoops Hype
- Cade Cunningham, Jalen Williams, Chet Holmgren, Jalen Green, Keegan Murray On U.S. Select Team RealGM.com
- Chet Holmgren, Cade Cunningham among members of Select Team to train with Team USA, per report CBS Sports
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Walter Cunningham: Last surviving Apollo 7 astronaut has died
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CNN
—
Walter Cunningham, a retired NASA astronaut and pilot of the first crewed flight in the space agency’s famed Apollo program, died early Tuesday morning at the age of 90, NASA said.
Cunningham was one of the earliest members of NASA’s human spaceflight program as a member of its third astronaut class, joining the space agency in 1963. He was selected to pilot Apollo 7, the first crewed mission of the NASA program that went on to land humans on the moon for the first time.
“We would like to express our immense pride in the life that he lived, and our deep gratitude for the man that he was — a patriot, an explorer, pilot, astronaut, husband, brother, and father,” the Cunningham family noted in a statement shared by NASA. “The world has lost another true hero, and we will miss him dearly.”
The Apollo 7 mission launched in 1968 and lasted roughly 11 days, sending the crew on a journey into orbit that amounted to a test flight that could demonstrate the Apollo capsule’s ability to rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit and pave the way for future exploration deeper into space. It was also notable for featuring in the first live TV broadcast of Americans from space, according to NASA.
Cunningham was the last surviving member of the Apollo 7 crew, which also included astronauts Wally Schirra and Donn Eisele.
Born in Creston, Iowa, and a recipient of an honors bachelor’s degree in physics and a masters with distinction in physics from the University of California at Los Angeles, Cunningham was 36 years old when the Apollo 7 mission launched. During an interview with NASA’s Oral History Office in 1999, he reflected on his career path and motivations.
“I’m one of those people that never really looked back. I only recall that when someone asked me after I became an astronaut,” Cunningham said. “All I remember is just kind of keeping my nose to the grindstone and wanting to do the best I could as — I didn’t realize at the time, but that was because I always wanted to be better prepared for the next step. I’ve always been looking to the future. I don’t live in the past.”
Though he ventured into outer space only once, Cunningham went on to become a leader in NASA’s Skylab program, the United States’ first space station that orbited Earth from 1973 to 1979.
Before joining NASA, Cunningham enlisted in the US Navy and began training as a pilot in 1952, according to his official NASA biography, and he served as a fighter pilot with the US Marine Corps on 54 missions in Korea.
“The only thing I can ever recall doing specifically to become an astronaut, because I looked at it that I had become one of, if not the best, fighter pilot in the world,” Cunningham said in the interview with NASA’s Oral History Office.
Cunningham also completed a doctorate in physics at UCLA without completing a thesis, and later, in 1974, he completed an advanced management program at the Harvard Graduate School of Business, according to NASA.
He worked as a physicist for the Rand Corporation, a nonprofit military think tank, prior to joining the astronaut corps.
After leaving the space agency, Cunningham wore many hats, taking on various roles in the private sector. According to his NASA biography, he served in a number of executive roles at development companies, worked as a consultant for startups, became an entrepreneur and investor, and, eventually, became a radio talk show host.
In later years, Cunningham also became an outspoken critic of prevailing notions about humanity’s impact climate change.
Apollo astronaut Walter Cunningham dead at 90
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CNN
—
Walter Cunningham, a retired NASA astronaut and pilot of the first crewed flight in the space agency’s famed Apollo program, died early Tuesday morning at the age of 90, NASA said.
Cunningham was one of the earliest members of NASA’s human spaceflight program as a member of its third astronaut class, joining the space agency in 1963. He was selected to pilot Apollo 7, the first crewed mission of the NASA program that went on to land humans on the moon for the first time.
“We would like to express our immense pride in the life that he lived, and our deep gratitude for the man that he was — a patriot, an explorer, pilot, astronaut, husband, brother, and father,” the Cunningham family noted in a statement shared by NASA. “The world has lost another true hero, and we will miss him dearly.”
The Apollo 7 mission launched in 1968 and lasted roughly 11 days, sending the crew on a journey into orbit that amounted to a test flight that could demonstrate the Apollo capsule’s ability to rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit and pave the way for future exploration deeper into space. It was also notable for featuring in the first live TV broadcast of Americans from space, according to NASA.
Cunningham was the last surviving member of the Apollo 7 crew, which also included astronauts Wally Schirra and Donn Eisele.
Born in Creston, Iowa, and a recipient of an honors bachelor’s degree in physics and a masters with distinction in physics from the University of California at Los Angeles, Cunningham was 36 years old when the Apollo 7 mission launched. During an interview with NASA’s Oral History Office in 1999, he reflected on his career path and motivations.
“I’m one of those people that never really looked back. I only recall that when someone asked me after I became an astronaut,” Cunningham said. “All I remember is just kind of keeping my nose to the grindstone and wanting to do the best I could as — I didn’t realize at the time, but that was because I always wanted to be better prepared for the next step. I’ve always been looking to the future. I don’t live in the past.”
Though he ventured into outer space only once, Cunningham went on to become a leader in NASA’s Skylab program, the United States’ first space station that orbited Earth from 1973 to 1979.
Before joining NASA, Cunningham enlisted in the US Navy and began training as a pilot in 1952, according to his official NASA biography, and he served as a fighter pilot with the US Marine Corps on 54 missions in Korea.
“The only thing I can ever recall doing specifically to become an astronaut, because I looked at it that I had become one of, if not the best, fighter pilot in the world,” Cunningham said in the interview with NASA’s Oral History Office.
Cunningham also completed a doctorate in physics at UCLA without completing a thesis, and later, in 1974, he completed an advanced management program at the Harvard Graduate School of Business, according to NASA.
He worked as a physicist for the Rand Corporation, a nonprofit military think tank, prior to joining the astronaut corps.
After leaving the space agency, Cunningham wore many hats, taking on various roles in the private sector. According to his NASA biography, he served in a number of executive roles at development companies, worked as a consultant for startups, became an entrepreneur and investor, and, eventually, became a radio talk show host.
In later years, Cunningham also became an outspoken critic of prevailing notions about humanity’s impact climate change.
FSU outlasts injuries, Malik Cunningham to beat Louisville
Florida State Seminoles football had every reason to crumble against Louisville on Friday night.
On the road, facing a raucous crowd that always enjoys making the Seminoles miserable, FSU lost possibly its best defensive player (defensive end Jared Verse), potentially best offensive lineman (Robert Scott) and likely best player on the roster (Jordan Travis.) Florida State had started off hot, but cooled off a bit as Louisville quarterback Malik Cunningham worked his magic.
Somehow, someway, Florida State persevered through all of that, riding the talents of wide receiver Johnny Wilson and the Seminoles’ running back room to escape Cardinal Stadium with a 35-31 victory.
It certainly did not come easy — with just under two minutes left in the game, kicker Ryan Fitzgerald missed his second field goal of the game, giving Louisville one final chance to fight back and try to beat FSU for the third year in the row.
Instead, quarterback Tate Rodemaker rose to the occasion, bouncing back from a forgettable start to lead the Seminoles on three separate scoring drives.
His job became a bit easier thanks to the talents of Wilson and backs Treshaun Ward, Lawrance Toafili and Trey Benson — especially Ward, who managed to be the deciding factor in keeping the Seminoles afloat.
Florida State is now 3-0 for the first time since 2015, in addition to 1-0 in the ACC for the first time since 2015 as well.
Florida State takes on the Boston College Eagles next Saturday in Tallahassee at 8 p.m.
2022 NBA Rising Stars Challenge: Cade Cunningham earns MVP honors after leading Team Barry to victory
The NBA’s 2022 All-Star Weekend got started on Friday night, first with the Celebrity Game and then with the Rising Stars Challenge. This year’s event was won by Team Barry, and No. 1 overall pick Cade Cunningham of the Detroit Pistons was named MVP.
There was a totally new format this time around. Unlike past years, which featured a regular game between Rookies and Sophomores, or Team USA vs. Team World, this year’s event was a mini-tournament between four different teams. NBA legends Rick Barry, Isiah Thomas, Gary Payton and James Worthy each drafted and coached a team of seven players. Rookies, sophomores and even G League Ignite players were included.
What’s more, instead of playing until the final buzzer, the teams played to a target score. In the first round, Team Isiah beat Team Worthy, 50-49, while Team Barry took down Team Payton, 50-48. Then, in the title game, Team Barry secured the trophy with a 25-20 win over Team Isiah.
Here are three key takeaways from the night:
1. Cunningham leads Team Barry to victory, named MVP
Cade Cunningham was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2021 NBA Draft less than a year ago, and the Detroit Pistons point guard already has his first title and MVP. OK, it’s just the Rising Stars Challenge, but it’s always fun to win, and Cunningham led Team Barry to victory on Friday night, earning MVP in the process.
He finished with five points, two rebounds and three assists in the championship game, which aren’t particularly impressive numbers until you consider that they were only playing to 25. So not only did he directly contribute to a third of his team’s points, but he also scored their final four points, including the game-winning free throw.
“[Our goal was] to win,” Cunningham said. “I feel like we had the team to do it, and we had to come out and prove ourselves and get the ‘ship. I’m glad we did that.”
With Cunningham leading the way, Team Barry came out and played a much more organized form of basketball than we usually see in this event. They were running real plays and sitting down in actual stances on the defensive end. The strategy, which was clearly designed by the team’s GM and head coach, Rick Barry, paid off.
“I tried to get some diversification, get some size, get some guys who can shoot the ball and just play good basketball,” Barry said. “I’m proud of these guys, cause every one of them did a good job. It was so great to see them playing basketball. They really went out and played the way the game should be played.”
2. New format a success
No competition at All-Star Weekend has gone through as many changes as the Rising Stars Challenge. In recent years it was Team USA vs. Team World, before that it was a captain’s picks situation with TNT broadcasters serving as general managers and even earlier it was Rookies vs. Sophomores.
This time around they went way out of the box with a mini-tournament format that featured four different teams, all of which were coached by a different NBA legend: Isiah Thomas, James Worthy, Gary Payton and Ricky Barry. Each team had seven players, split between rookies, sophomores and in a new twist, G League Ignite prospects.
If that wasn’t enough, the league also totally revamped the games. Instead of playing a normal game with four quarters, the teams played to a target score. In the first round, the teams played to 50 points, and in the championship game, they played to 25 points. The idea, clearly, was to make the event more meaningful and add some incentive for the players to try hard.
To that extent it worked. This wasn’t a playoff game by any means, but there was far more defense and serious play than we usually get in the Rising Stars Challenge — at least toward the end of the games. Overall it still wasn’t that exciting — ending the championship on a free throw was a bummer — but it was definitely more enjoyable than usual.
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3. Barnes and Maxey “steal” the show
In between the first round and championship of the tournament, a new event debuted: the Clutch Challenge. Players formed teams of two and had to make shots from five different locations on the court, each representing a different clutch shot from NBA history.
Here were the five shots:
- Magic Johnson’s baby sky hook from the 1987 Finals
- Charles Barkley’s series-ender in the 1993 playoffs
- Reggie Miller’s game-winner in the 1998 playoffs
- Ray Allen’s 3-pointer in the 2013 Finals
- Damian Lillard’s series-ender in the 2019 playoffs
They didn’t have to recreate the plays, but simply make shots from those spots as quickly as possible. In theory, the Magic baby sky hook from just a few feet away should have been the easiest part of the whole competition, but that wasn’t the case for Scottie Barnes and Tyrese Maxey.
The young stars kept missing, and missing, and missing. All told they went 0-for-6 from that spot and eventually ran out of time. It was by far the most memorable moment of the night and had everyone courtside cracking up.
“I’m in disbelief,” Barnes said afterward while shaking his head.
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Cade Cunningham named MVP in revamped Rising Stars Challenge
CLEVELAND — The Rising Stars Challenge became the latest part of All-Star Weekend to undergo a format change, and it was a success.
The event, which features the top first- and second-year NBA players, employed an entirely new format this season. Rather than just being one game involving those players, like in years past, there were four seven-man rosters coached by Hall of Famers Isiah Thomas, Rick Barry, James Worthy and Gary Payton.
Three games were played — two semifinal matchups to 50, and a championship game to 25, in a nod to the league celebrating its 75th anniversary this season.
And after Cade Cunningham, the No. 1 pick in the 2021 NBA Draft, led Team Barry to a 25-20 win over Team Isiah to win the event, he said he was pleased with the format change.
“It was a lot of fun,” Cunningham said after claiming the event’s MVP award. “Great teammates, great coaches, great atmosphere … I had a good time, for sure.”
All three games employed the “Elam Ending,” which first came to All-Star Weekend two years ago in Chicago when it debuted in the All-Star Game.
“It felt good,” Rockets guard Jalen Green said, after his team lost in the first semifinal when Desmond Bane hit a couple of free throws to seal it. “It was fun. It was exciting out there. We were just hooping, playing free.”
While the opening moments of the games were reminiscent of past Rising Stars games, which are typically full of dunks, 3s and hardly any intensity, the new format did lead to some added spice in the final moments.
When Bane was fouled by Jalen Suggs — who had missed a potential game-winning free throw moments earlier — at the end of the first semifinal, he was given a talking to by both Cole Anthony and Tyrese Maxey before calmly sinking the second to give his team the win.
In fact, all three games ultimately ended on free throws — a sign of the kind of uncharacteristic defense that was being played, at least when the games were on the line, throughout the night.
“I like this,” Hornets guard LaMelo Ball said. “I feel like this was dope. Having something new, with the 75 and the 50 and the 25, I feel like it was creative.”
The night also featured G League Ignite players taking part in the festivities for the first time — an additional way for the NBA to highlight its new initiative to get top prospects to skip college and instead spend time in the G League before being eligible for the draft.
Bears hire Ian Cunningham as assistant general manager
Cunningham won Super Bowl rings with the Ravens in 2012 and the Eagles in 2017.
The first individual to carry the title of assistant general manager in Bears history, Cunningham will report to new general manager Ryan Poles.
Like Poles, Cunningham was a college offensive lineman who entered the NFL in 2008 as an undrafted free agent. While Poles played at Boston College and signed with the Bears, Cunningham attended Virginia and joined the Chiefs.
At Virginia, Cunningham made 31 starts and earned honorable mention freshman All-America accolades from Rivals.com as well as ACC All-Freshman Team recognition from The Sporting News. He graduated in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and later earned a master’s degree in education in 2008.
Cunningham is originally from Carrollton, Texas. He attended Hebron High School, where he earned numerous all-state and all-area honors and participated in the 2003 U.S. Army All-American game.
Mike Vrabel walks out of Friday news conference over Zach Cunningham questions
Titans coach Mike Vrabel did not want to talk about newly acquired linebacker Zach Cunningham on Friday. He made that clear before storming out of his news conference after the fourth question about Cunningham, whom the Titans claimed off waivers from the Texans this week.
Vrabel, who coached Cunningham for one season in Houston, said in response to the first two questions about Cunningham that he would talk about the waiver pickup next week. Cunningham will not play this week.
“We’re excited to add him to our football team,” Vrabel said, via Terry McCormick of titaninsider.com. “We’ll talk more about Zach next week. He won’t be active for the ball game.”
Vrabel had a similar answer to the second question about Cunningham. The third question about Cunningham, which came only 1:30 into the presser, sent Vrabel over the edge.
“This is ridiculous. Tell them who’s f—ing out,” Vrabel said, instructing media relations director Robbie Bohren to reveal the players who won’t play Sunday. “This is so stupid. It’s a waste of my time.”
Vrabel answered other questions about other topics before a reporter returned to Cunningham. That prompted Vrabel to walk out.
Texas 7 member Randy Halprin could get new trial after court found Judge Vickers Cunningham antisemitic – The Washington Post
- Texas 7 member Randy Halprin could get new trial after court found Judge Vickers Cunningham antisemitic The Washington Post
- Jewish death row inmate in Texas could get new trial after judge is accused of being antisemitic Yahoo News
- Lead detective, prosecutor weigh in on possibility of 1 of the ‘Texas 7’ getting a new trial WFAA
- ‘He is still guilty of murdering an Irving officer’: Lead detective, prosecutor weigh in on possibility of 1 of the ‘Texas 7’ getting a new trial WFAA.com
- Texas death row inmate closer to new trial after judge is accused of antisemitism NBC News
- View Full Coverage on Google News