Goalie goal! Denver Outlaws’ Jack Kelly scores from forever away, opposing goalie can’t believe it
Ghitelman appeared to be going for a drink of water during the sequence.
Tuesday’s Major League Lacrosse game between the Denver Outlaws and Atlanta Blaze featured the rare goalie goal.
With time winding down in the third quarter, Outlaws goalkeeper Jack Kelly intercepted a pass and launched a prayer to the opposite end of the field. Kelly’s heave caught Blaze goalie Adam Ghitelman off guard and got by him — a rare instance of goalie-on-goalie crime.
Ghitelman appeared to be going for a drink of water during the sequence. Once he saw the ball get by him, he threw his water bottle down in disgust.
It was a rough day for Kelly all around. He gave up 18 goals as the Outlaws beat the Blaze 24-12.
Subscribe to Denverite’s weekly sports newsletter here.
People no longer have to wear masks in many indoor places in Denver if enough people are vaccinated
The ease-up comes as hospitalizations rise and public health officials warn against more severe strains.
The historic Esquire Theatre is finally reopening after years of renovations, closures and struggles to pay rent
Landmark's Greenwood Village theatre and four Regal locations will also reopen this month.
These Denver neighborhoods are getting the biggest property tax hikes
Let's dive into assessment data, shall we?
Union Station Buskerfest will bring live performances back to Wynkoop Plaza this year
Circus acts, musicians, comedy, live music and more!
Regis University will host Denver’s next safe outdoor space for people experiencing homelessness
The university in northwest Denver is partnering with the Colorado Village Collaborative and the city.
Thousands of Denverites facing evictions could get access to an attorney
It's like your right to an attorney for criminal matters, but for housing.
Which immersive van Gogh experience should you van-Gogh to?
There are two coming to Denver. What’s the difference?
Two Denver police officers suspended for using violence on nonviolent people during protests against police violence
They'll lose a total of 16 days' pay.
The pools and waterslides coming to Green Valley Ranch Rec Center look so fun
Denver's newest natatorium will have a lazy river and waterslides with mountain views.
Denver will force landlords to get licenses to rent their properties
The program will take a few years to fully implement.
One block in Denver’s COVID economy: Many Broadway businesses got no rent help
The pandemic also transformed a lot of the businesses on the hoppin' block.
You can eat on Denver streets and sidewalks for at least another year
What if we had nice things even when there isn't a pandemic?
Appointments no longer needed at Denver’s community vaccination sites
The city has also opened up its five sponsored sites to everyone, regardless of where you live.
A theatre group for artists with disabilities leaned into pandemic restrictions — and became that much more accessible
Phamaly's new show, CoronaVox, taught the company valuable lessons and promises to do the same for audiences.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, April 30-May 2
Elitch Gardens reopens and farmers' markets are roaring back.
What happens when you give money to people who need money? A new endeavor is working with people experiencing homelessness to find out
The Denver Basic Income Project will give 820 people experiencing homelessness cash and then study the effects.
Scientists are counting South Platte critters to see what happens as the river gets redeveloped
They discovered the ecosystem in Globeville is not as bad as they thought.
There are rules to watering your Denver lawn this summer, and they begin May 1
A bad drought nearly 20 years ago led Denver Water to institutionalize the spring and summer watering restrictions.
Denver to reduce part of Federal to two lanes Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday ahead of Cinco de Mayo
The reduced stretch will run from 6th to West Evans avenues.
Voters may decide whether to let Denver borrow $400 million to help with pandemic recovery
Denver voters may decide whether to let the city borrow $400 million to help with pandemic recovery