#FFXIV #HonkaiStarRail #SilverWolf #Dawntrail
Baam
Bae bae bae baam baam
Bae bae bae baam baam
자꾸 어지러워 생각지도 못한 네가 훅 훅 훅 들어와 baam (baam)
나를 흔들어 무심하게 던진 말에
Pick pick pick 쓰러져 baam (baam)
영혼 없는 듯 (들었다)
차가운 말투 (놨다)
네가 보는 (no doubt) 시선에 (no doubt)
나는 없고 (굳이 왜 굳이 왜 굳이 왜 굳이 왜)
선을 긋는 듯 (이랬다)
벽을 치던 (저랬다)
그런 네가 어떻게
Oh 네가 어떻게 why
네 눈을 본다 눈을 본다 눈을 본다 우우우
빠져든다 빠져든다 난 우 우우우
눈을 감아도 oh
자꾸만 보여 oh
어떻게 해 baby tell me why
널 보면 뛰는 마음 마음 마음
생각나 매일 밤 밤 밤
자꾸 oh 내가 왜 이래 베베
갈수록 더 숨길 수 없는 마음 마음 마음
널 보면 자꾸 이렇게 또
Oh 내가 왜 이래 베베 베베 베베
Bae bae bae baam baam
Bae bae bae baam baam
Oh 네가 날 보니까 나도 널 보잖아
뚜루루뚜 삐비빅
신호를 보내잖아
Eh-eh 동공이 흔들려
Hmm-hmm 심박이 빨라져
Ya-ah 네가 날 보니까 baam
관심 없는 듯 (조였다)
짧은 네 말투 (풀었다)
갑자기분 (no doubt) 위기는 (no doubt)
싸늘하게 (굳이 왜 굳이 왜 굳이 왜 굳이 왜)
벽을 치는 듯 (밀었다)
선을 긋던 (당겨)
그런 너를 어떡해
Oh 너를 어떡해 why
내 눈을 본다 눈을 본다 눈을 본다 우우우
빠져든다 빠져든다 넌 우 우우우
꿈속에서도 oh
자꾸만 보여 oh
어떻게 해 baby tell me why
널 보면 뛰는 마음 마음 마음
생각나 매일 밤 밤 밤
자꾸 oh 내가 왜 이래 베베
갈수록 더 숨길 수 없는 마음 마음 마음
널 보면 자꾸 이렇게 또
Oh 내가 왜 이래 베베 베베 베베
한순간에 baam
날 내려놓게 하는 baby you ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh
Ha ah 갑자기 baam
정신없게 흔들어대는 you ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh
널 보면 뛰는 마음 마음 마음
생각나 매일 밤 밤 밤
자꾸 oh 내가 왜 이래 베베
갈수록 더 숨길 수 없는 마음 마음 마음
널 보면 자꾸 이렇게 또
Oh 내가 왜 이래 베베 베베 베베
Bae bae bae baam baam
Bae bae bae baam baam!
Florida Panthers: 2024 Stanley Cup Champions
SUNRISE, Fla. -- Crisis averted. The Florida Panthers are Stanley Cup champions.
"So special," Panthers forward Matthew Tkachuk said. "I don't think we realize what we've just accomplished just yet. Every time I look at that trophy it'll get better and better."
Carter Verhaeghe had a goal and an assist, Sam Reinhart scored, and Sergei Bobrovsky made 23 saves for the Panthers, who defeated the Edmonton Oilers 2-1 in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final at Amerant Bank Arena on Monday.
The Panthers, who joined the NHL for the 1993-94 season, won their first Stanley Cup championship in their fourth chance to get it in this series. They lost the previous three games after taking a 3-0 lead and were in jeopardy of becoming the first team since 1942 to lose four straight potential clinching games in the Stanley Cup Final.
"To become a true champion you have to overcome adversity, and that was the moment you have to get together and get the job done," Bobrovsky said. "We weren't afraid to make a mistake. We played with freedom. We attacked."
Florida coach Paul Maurice finally won a Stanley Cup championship after coaching the most games in NHL history before his first title with 1,985 (1,848 in the regular season, 137 in the Stanley Cup Playoffs). He also improved to 5-0 in Game 7 for his NHL career.
Mattias Janmark scored, and Stuart Skinner made 19 saves for the Oilers. Connor McDavid, who led the NHL with 42 points (eight goals, 34 assists) in the playoffs, was held off the score sheet. So was Leon Draisaitl, who was limited to no goals and three assists in the Final.
McDavid still won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player in the playoffs. He is the sixth player to win it while playing for the losing team and the first since goaltender Jean-Sebastien Giguere for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in 2003. Anaheim lost the Cup Final to the New Jersey Devils in seven games.
"It goes back the character of the group that we showed all year long," said McDavid, the Edmonton captain. "We showed all year long that we could fight back even in the most dire situations. It's obviously tough to be down three and it's tough to win four in a row against a team like that, but we were right there."
It was the first time since 1945 that a Stanley Cup Final went the distance after a team took a 3-0 lead. That season, the Detroit Red Wings won Games 4, 5 and 6 to tie the Final before losing 2-1 to the Toronto Maple Leafs in Game 7.
Edmonton was trying to become the first team since the 1941-42 Maple Leafs to pull off the reverse sweep, winning Games 4-7 after losing Games 1-3. It was also trying to become the first Canada-based team to win the Stanley Cup since the Montreal Canadiens in 1993.
But the Panthers responded after being outscored 18-5 in Games 4-6 to stop the Oilers from making history in Game 7.
"It's tough to put into words right now," Draisaitl said. "You’re one period, one shot away from maybe winning the thing and now you have to go through 82 regular-season games and play well enough to get another kick at it. It's hard right now."
Bobrovsky, who allowed 12 goals on 58 shots in the three previous games (5.06 goals-against average, .793 save percentage), made five saves in the first period, nine in the second and nine more in the third.
He said getting away from the rink Sunday and not skating in the Panthers' practice allowed him to reset and refocus for Game 7.
"I was trying to cut off everything outside of myself, to just settle down, relax and focus on one shot at a time," Bobrovsky said. "I think it was a great moment that I didn't skate yesterday. The goalie coach came up with the idea to just have a rest, go away. I went home and played with my daughter. She's my motivation. She's my inspiration. Just relax, reset, come this morning for the morning skate ready to go."
The Panthers scored the first goal for the first time since Game 3.
They never trailed.
"They played with freedom and that's what I'm going to remember from this game," Maurice said. "The story gets written differently if we don't win, but under the most pressure they found the courage to play with some freedom, to make plays, to move the puck.
"They get to say, 'In Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final, I was at my best.'"
Verhaeghe gave the Panthers a 1-0 lead at 4:27 of the first period, six seconds after their first power play of the game expired.
He played the puck from behind the net to Evan Rodrigues along the left wall, and Rodrigues whipped a shot from there to the net. It looked like it was going wide right, but Verhaeghe got his stick on it in front, deflecting it down and through Skinner's legs.
It was Verhaeghe's first goal since Game 1 and the first time the Panthers led since Game 3.
"The last couple games they scored so many goals off the hop, and to play with the lead, it felt good," Verhaeghe said.
The Oilers got the goal back quickly with Janmark scoring on a breakaway to make it 1-1 at 6:44.
"I thought they were the better team in the first period," Edmonton coach Kris Knoblauch said. "I thought they came out with a little more urgency and won a lot of puck races. I thought we defended well. I thought in the second and the third period, I thought we found our game, I thought we played well, but couldn't capitalize on our opportunities."
Instead, it was Reinhart giving Florida a 2-1 lead at 15:11 of the second period, scoring with a low, short-side shot from inside the right face-off circle.
Florida defenseman Dmitry Kulikov cleared the puck away from the Panthers crease before he fell into the net. The puck went to Verhaeghe, who moved it up to Reinhart.
Reinhart was looking for a pass as he went through the neutral zone and across the blue line, but eventually chose to shoot, and the puck squeezed through Skinner to give Florida its second lead of the game.
"You're hoping that's it, right?" Reinhart said. "I mean, there was a lot of work to do, a lot of game left, but absolutely I'm hoping that's the one."
Bobrovsky said from there he treated the rest of the game like it was overtime.
"I wasn't happy when they scored [on] a breakaway because we had a good lead," he said, "but Sam scores the second goal and I was thinking it's better to not let that go."
McDavid and Zach Hyman each had a look at what was an open net for the Oilers with just over seven minutes left in the third period, but neither could get enough of the puck.
Sam Bennett and Brandon Montour dove into the crease to help Bobrovsky keep the puck out of the net on Hyman's attempt, preserving Florida's lead at 12:56.
Skinner went to the bench for the extra skater with 1:10 left, but the Oilers couldn't get another shot attempt.
"We really believed we were going to get one," McDavid said. "I have that one in front, Zach has a whack at it, 'Bouch' (Evan Bouchard) has got all kinds of looks. We had a lot of looks, it just didn’t go."
The Panthers froze the puck in the corner for the last six seconds to win the Stanley Cup.
"The last three games before you're hoping," Reinhart said. "You're hoping you're in it and you have a chance at the end. That's a dangerous spot to be in against a team like that and it showed. That hope went away tonight, and we were able to find our game. It showed."
Boston Celtics: 2023-24 NBA Champions
At long last, Banner 18 will be raised to the rafters.
The Boston Celtics captured their first NBA championship since 2008 on Monday night, defeating the Dallas Mavericks, 106-88, in Game 5 of the NBA Finals — capping off a dominant run for a roster poised to reign atop the NBA for years to come.
Sixteen years to the day since the 2007-08 Celtics secured the franchise’s 17th championship on the parquet floor, the 2023-24 Celtics penned a similar ending on Causeway Street.
The 2023-24 Celtics were cut from a similar cloth as that 2008 club — both featuring rosters anchored by homegrown talent, and further elevated through several savvy offseason maneuvers by a Boston front-office hellbent on putting this franchise back on top.
But unlike that 2008 team — which seized basketball immortality in its first year together — this Celtics core trudged through several heartbreaking missteps and stumbles on basketball’s highest stage before finally reaching the summit.
From an unexpected run cut short by LeBron James in 2018, to a 2022 Finals campaign snapped by Steph Curry, to an unprecedented 0-3 rally against the Heat extinguished in 2023, the path to a title hasn’t always been easy for Boston.
But as the confetti rained down on the parquet floor on Monday night amid a cacophony of cheers and other delirium, it was only fitting that Boston’s record-setting 18th title was sealed via a pair of dominant performances from Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown.
The two pillars of Boston’s latest era of dominance further cemented themselves as franchise legends in Game 5. Tatum led the way for Boston with 31 points, eight rebounds and 11 assists, while Jaylen Brown added 21 points.
Jrue Holiday secured his second ring with 15 points and 11 rebounds, while Derrick White added 14 points
Kristaps Porzingis, returning to the court on Monday after missing the last two games with an ankle injury, added five points over 16 minutes. Al Horford finally secured his first title, with the 38-year-old big man contributing nine points.
Boston’s march to a title hit a setback on Friday night, with the Celtics’ hopes of a dominant sweep of the Mavericks snapped off of a 38-point blowout loss in Game 4.
Despite that lopsided result, the Celtics remedied several of the woes that plagued them down at American Airlines Center. Boston sank 45.2% of its shots and routinely extended possessions by way of diving plays and scrappy second-chance baskets in the paint.
Boston separated itself from Dallas in the first half, with a Sam Hauser 3-pointer fueling a 9-0 run that capped the opening quarter — giving Boston a 28-18 lead after 12 minutes of play.
While Tatum did a majority of the heavy lifting in the second quarter, it was yet another buzzer-beating, halfcourt heave from Payton Pritchard that ended the first half, opening a 21-point cushion for Boston.
Even with Boston’s offense stalling at several points in the second half, Dallas was unable to claw back from such a sizable deficit — with Kyrie Irving and Luka Doncic combining for 43 points on Monday.
As the final seconds ticked off the clock, cheers of “Let’s Go Celtics” and “We Want Boston” echoed across the Celtics’ arena — a rallying cry of victory that will undoubtedly echo down Boylston Street in just a couple of days.
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