WNBA Finals: (1) Phoenix Mercury Vs. (1) Indiana Fever
| September 29 |
Game 1 | Indiana Fever 116, Phoenix Mercury 120 | OT | US Airways Center, Phoenix, AZ Attendance: 11,617 |
ESPN2HD | ||
| Pts: Douglas (30) Rebs: Hoffman (8) |
Pts: Pondexter, Taylor (23) Rebs: Taurasi (9) |
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| October 1 |
Game 2 | Indiana Fever 93, Phoenix Mercury 84 | US Airways Center, Phoenix, AZ Attendance: 16,758 |
ESPN2HD | |||
| Pts: Catchings (19) Rebs: Catchings (9) |
Pts: Taurasi (20) Rebs: Taurasi (7) |
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| October 4 |
Game 3 | Phoenix Mercury 85, Indiana Fever 86 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 18,165 |
ESPN2HD | |||
| Pts: Pondexter (23) Rebs: T. Smith (10) |
Pts: Hoffman (18) Rebs: Catchings (12) |
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| October 7 |
Game 4 | Phoenix Mercury 90, Indiana Fever 77 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 18,165 |
ESPN2HD | |||
| Pts: Pondexter (22) Rebs: Willingham (8) |
Pts: Catchings (24) Rebs: Catchings (12) |
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| October 9 |
Game 5 | Indiana Fever 86, Phoenix Mercury 94 | US Airways Center, Phoenix, AZ Attendance: 17,313 |
ESPN2HD | |||
| Pts: Sutton-Brown (22) Rebs: Catchings (9) |
Pts: Taurasi (26) Rebs: Smith (8) |
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| Phoenix won the series 3-2 | |||||||
- All times Eastern
Read more about this topic: 2009 WNBA Playoffs
Famous quotes containing the words phoenix, mercury, indiana and/or fever:
“A phoenix it is
This hearse that must bless
With aromatic gums
That cost great sums,
The way of thurification
To make a fumigation,
Sweet of reflare,
And redolent of air,”
—John Skelton (1460?–1529)
“The mercury sank in the mouth of the dying day.
What instruments we have agree
The day of his death was a dark cold day.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“Can’t get Indiana off my mind, that’s the place I long to see.”
—Robert De Leon (1904–1961)
“Y’know Pete, back where I come from folks call that love stuff “quick poison” or “slow poison.” If it’s quick poison it hurts you all over real bad like a shock of electricity. But if it’s slow poison, well, it’s like a fever that aches in your bones for a thousand years.”
—Dalton Trumbo (1905–1976)