Desert Oasis wins state title
 
Desert Oasis wins state title

Desert Oasis coach Paul Buboltz gets drenched with water after team’s championship victory. (Video by Mark Anderson/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Gallant on road trip
 
Gallant on road trip

Gallant talks about the Knights’ road trip. (David Schoen/Las vegas Review-Journal)

Gallant on loss to Columbus
 
Gallant on loss to Columbus

Gerard Gallant talks about the loss to Columbus. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Gallant says Subban was outstanding in loss
 
Gallant says Subban was outstanding in loss

Gerard Gallant talks about Malcolm Subban’s outstanding play in the Golden Knights’ 1-0 loss to Columbus. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

UNLV has improved its pass rush
 
UNLV has improved its pass rush

UNLV coach Tony Sanchez and defensive end Roger Mann talk about the improved pass rush. Video by Mark Anderson/Las Vegas Review-Journal

A’ja Wilson talks about the loss to Dallas
 
A’ja Wilson talks about the loss to Dallas

A’ja Wilson talks about the Las Vegas Aces after their loss to Dallas on Friday, August 17. (Sam Gordon/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Aces vs Wings highlights from Aug. 17
 
Aces vs Wings highlights from Aug. 17

The Aces fell to the Dallas Wings 107-102 on Friday night and were eliminated from postseason contention, Both teams were 14-18 entering the game and the Wings hold the tiebreaker, rendering the results of Sunday’s season finale null.

Las Vegas Aces have two all-stars
 
Las Vegas Aces have two all-stars

Aces rookie forward A’ja Wilson is an all-star. Aces fifth-year guard Kayla McBride is an all-star, too. Wilson is enjoying one of the best rookie seasons in WNBA history, averaging 19.9 points, 8.7 rebounds and 1.7 blocks per game. McBride is having a career year, averaging 19.1 points per game on 46.4 percent shooting, including 40.7 percent from 3-point range.

Las Vegas Raiders stadium reserved seating PSLs cost fans up to $15,000 per seat
 
Las Vegas Raiders stadium reserved seating PSLs cost fans up to $15,000 per seat

The lowest PSL charges — $3,900 — are for seats at the highest level of the stadium near midfield. The highest-priced reserve-seating PSLs — $15,000 — are for seats closest to the field level at the four corners, between the end zone and the 10-yard lines. PSLs for end-zone seats range from $7,500 to $8,500 each. The team began selling PSLs for about 8,000 club seats and other premium seating between March and May with prices ranging from $20,000 to $75,000 each. Personal seat licenses, or PSLs, went on sale Tuesday in reserved-seating areas for season-ticket holders and fans with appointments. Appointments to purchase PSLs in the reserved sections will occur through Aug. 13 before being opened to the public.

Las Vegas Aces Highlights Vs  Phoenix Mercury
 
Las Vegas Aces Highlights Vs Phoenix Mercury

The Aces (3-9) went toe-to-toe — er, bucket-for-bucket — with the visiting Phoenix Mercury for the better part of four quarters, but wilted in the final minutes and stumbled to a 92-80 loss Sunday at Mandalay Bay Events Center. (Video provided by WNBA)

Red Rock Rendezvous
 
Red Rock Rendezvous

Red Rock Rendezvous, a weekend-long festival that offers beginner and intermediate climbing clinics, attracted nearly 900 climbers from around the country. Andrea Cornejo/ Las Vegas Review-Journal

Golden Knights Forward Jonathan Marchessault
 
Golden Knights Forward Jonathan Marchessault

Golden Knights forward Jonathan Marchessault on the team’s recent slump Saturday at City National Arena. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Golden Knights Coach Gerard Gallant
 
Golden Knights Coach Gerard Gallant

Golden Knights coach Gerard Gallant on his team’s recent slump Saturday at City National Arena. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

UNLV’s Sanchez on Saturday’s practice
 
UNLV’s Sanchez on Saturday’s practice

UNLV football coach Tony Sanchez talks about Saturday’s practice. Video by Mark Anderson/Las Vegas Review-Journal

WNBA laying pro basketball groundwork In Las Vegas
 
WNBA laying pro basketball groundwork In Las Vegas

Bill Laimbeer, coach of the WNBA’s Las Vegas Aces, talks about the role the team will play in perhaps bringing an NBA team to Las Vegas. (Ron Kantowski /Las Vegas Review Journal)