I'm I'm After an ugly first hat that's all theers down by 35, as many as 35 in this Friday night matchup against the New Orleans Pelicans, fought back all the way down to five in the final few minutes of the fourth quarter.

Unable to overcome that deficit completely fall to the Pelicans tonight in this one for their third consecutive loss.

Sixers lose 103.95.

Hello, all.

Welcome to the P.HLY Sixers Postgame show alongside Derek Bodner.

I'm Devon Givens.

Kyle Newbeck will join us live from the arena following all the postgame availability with the players and coaches.

Breonna's producing all of you in the chat after a tale of two halves of the frustrating nature of this basketball game

that as we sat there in the first half watching this game, the booze rained down in the center. Rightfully so, as the team

really shot poorly, the effort was there. Derek and I were talking a little bit before and said,

you know, the effort was there, but the shots didn't fall. But when you do get down to a 35 point

deficit again at home on the home floor on a Friday night and shots are just

missing and missing and missing and turnovers happening in that way where you defensively

don't stop the other squad. Then that will happen with the fan base just being upset and cannot

take it anymore, voicing their displeasure, as we know here in Philadelphia.

But they did fight back, cut it to five in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter.

But the best player out on the floor tonight, Zion Williamson, made sure that in the end,

the Sixers did not steal the win and give up, as Derek said, one of the biggest, almost one of the biggest historical

comebacks in NBA history.

Yeah.

The biggest comeback NBA history was 36 points.

The jazz, I think it was in the 90s, erased a 36 point deficit to come back and win.

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