Current:Home > ScamsEchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center|Nuggets' Jamal Murray hit with $100,000 fine for throwing objects in direction of ref -WealthRoots Academy
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center|Nuggets' Jamal Murray hit with $100,000 fine for throwing objects in direction of ref
Charles Langston View
Date:2025-04-07 10:43:09
The EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank CenterNBA on Tuesday fined Denver Nuggets guard Jamal Murray $100,000 for “throwing multiple objects in the direction of a game official during live play,” the league announced.
The incidents happened during Minnesota’s 106-80 victory over Denver in Game 2 Monday. Murray threw a towel and a heating pad.
The Timberwolves have a 2-0 lead in the Western Conference semifinals series, winning both games in Denver with Murray struggling. He was 3-for-18 from the field in Game 2, scoring eight points while committing four turnovers.
After the game, Timberwolves coach Chris Finch called Murray's actions “inexcusable and dangerous,” however Murray did not receive any penalty during the game.
In a pool report following the game, referee Marc Davis, the crew chief for the game, said, "I was the lead official, and I didn't notice it was on the floor or where it came from until (Minnesota's Karl-Anthony) Towns scored. We weren't aware it had come from the bench. If we would have been aware it came from the bench, we could have reviewed it under the hostile act trigger. The penalty would have been a technical foul."
All things Nuggets: Latest Denver Nuggets news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
Davis also said, "For an ejection, you would have to determine it was thrown directly at somebody versus thrown in frustration."
Murray did not meet with reporters for a postgame interview session.
veryGood! (1354)
Related
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Chase Briscoe to take over Martin Truex Jr. car at Joe Gibbs Racing in 2025 NASCAR season
- TikTokers Tyler Bergantino and Gabby Gonzalez Are Officially Dating
- Rip currents have turned deadly this summer. Here's how to spot them and what to do if you're caught in one.
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- US journalist’s closed trial for espionage set to begin in Russia, with a conviction all but certain
- Woman accused of killing friend's newborn, abusing child's twin in Pittsburgh: Police
- No evidence new COVID variant LB.1 causes more severe disease, CDC says
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Arizona authorities are investigating theft of device that allows access to vote tabulators
Ranking
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Alec Baldwin attorneys say FBI testing damaged gun that killed cinematographer; claim evidence destroyed
- Alec Baldwin attorneys say FBI testing damaged gun that killed cinematographer; claim evidence destroyed
- This Longtime Summer House Star Is Not Returning for Season 9
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- The 2024 Denim Trends That You'll Want to Style All Year Long (and They Fit like a Jean Dream)
- In Karen Read’s murder trial, was it deadly romance or police corruption? Jurors must decide
- Walmart announces ‘largest savings event ever’: What to know about ‘Walmart Deals’
Recommendation
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
Judge allows disabled voters in Wisconsin to electronically vote from home
Saipan, placid island setting for Assange’s last battle, is briefly mobbed — and bemused by the fuss
Nashville’s Covenant School was once clouded by a shooting. It’s now brightened by rainbows.
How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
GM brings in new CEO to steer troubled Cruise robotaxi service while Waymo ramps up in San Francisco
Washington high court to decide if Seattle officers who attended Jan. 6 rally can remain anonymous
US journalist’s closed trial for espionage set to begin in Russia, with a conviction all but certain