Caitlyn Holroyd is the Social News Editor at theScore, a sports media company. With a focus on sports news and updates, Caitlyn covers a wide range of topics including game highlights, player interviews, and fan reactions. Her articles provide readers with the latest updates and insights from the world of sports.
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Caitlyn Holroyd's coverage predominantly revolves around sports, with a focus on event coverage and expert commentary. If you are looking to pitch her, consider offering expert analysis or unique insights related to ongoing sporting events, athletes' performances, or significant developments in the world of sports.
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Carlisle credits 'pissed-off Colts fans' for great Pacers crowd
Jake Paul guarantees he'll KO Tyson: 'It's already written'
Deion Sanders isn't interested in leaving Colorado for the Dallas Cowboys.
Stephen Curry's big performance against the Dallas Mavericks on Tuesday was apparently fueled by more than just Klay Thompson's return to the Bay Area.
X map shows U.S. is split on who will win Tyson-Paul match
Dwight Howard thinks he could help the Oklahoma City Thunder. The veteran big man made his case to join the Thunder during an appearance on
Former Golden State Warriors forward Andre Iguodala doesn't think he was the most deserving candidate for the 2015 NBA Finals MVP award. Iguodala, who retired from the NBA in 2023 after 19 seasons, admitted during a recent appearance on Kai Cenat's Twitch stream that he still wonders why he received the award over his then-teammate Stephen Curry. "I don't know why they gave it to me," Iguodala said. "They supposed to give it to Steph." @realadinfinesserplug Nah it at least andre it keeping it real 😠#kaicenat #andre #fyp ♬ original sound - Plug Finesser 🔌 Iguodala and the Warriors defeated the LeBron James-led Cleveland Cavaliers in six games to win the 2015 championship. Iguodala averaged 16.3 points, 4.0 assists, and 5.8 rebounds in the series, but it was largely his defense on James that earned him Finals MVP.Curry won his first Finals MVP award in 2022 after the Warriors defeated the Boston Celtics to capture their fourth title in eight years.
Former Cowboys star wide receiver Dez Bryant thinks it's time for Jerry Jones to clean house in Dallas.
Stephen Curry already has four NBA championships to his name, but he isn't satisfied just yet.
James Harden believes he, Kevin Durant, and Russell Westbrook would've led the Oklahoma City Thunder to multiple championships had the trio not broken up after three seasons."Two chips at least, at the minimum," Harden said on the "Earn Your Leisure" podcast.The 35-year-old played with Durant and Westbrook from 2009-12 before being traded to the Houston Rockets. Harden and the Thunder were unable to come to terms on a new contract, with the team reportedly offering him $4.5 million less than the max deal he was seeking.Harden, Durant, and Westbrook made it as far as the NBA Finals during their time together in Oklahoma City but lost to the Miami Heat in five games.When asked if not having an NBA title on his resume weighs on him, Harden responded, "No." He added, "I'm still going to try to get one, that's the whole goal."Harden is in his second season with the Los Angeles Clippers, who currently sit fifth in the Western Conference at 10-7.
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