overtime, and then, Allen Iverson scores a game winning basket with one second to go, as the 76ers defeat the Indiana Pacers, 106–104. The San Antonio Spurs defeat the Miami Heat, 93–84, in coach Gregg Popovich's 400th career win. The Atlanta Hawks defeat the New Orleans Hornets, 96–95, as Antoine Walker hits his 1,000th NBA career three-point shot, and the Hawks earn their first win of the season. Antonio Daniels scores a basket with seven seconds to go, to give the Seattle SuperSonics an 88–87 win over the Toronto Raptors. November 11, 2004 (Thursday) Major League Baseball: Minnesota Twins pitcher Johan Santana is unanimously selected as the American League Cy Young Award winner. Curt Schilling of the Boston Red Sox finished second with 27 second-place votes. (ESPN) November 10, 2004 (Wednesday) Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox was named Manager of the Year in the National League and Texas Rangers manager Buck Showalter was named Manager of the Year in the American League, narrowly edging out the Minnesota Twins' Ron Gardenhire. (ESPN) Football (soccer): UEFA approves the use of artificial turf in competitions sanctioned by the European governing body starting next season. The sport's rule-making body, the IFAB earlier this year had approved the use of artificial surfaces that met standards set by the world governing body, FIFA. (Yahoo!/AP) NBA: The Boston Celtics defeat the Portland Trail Blazers, 90–88, with a last-second basket by Paul Pierce, who sustained an eye injury during the game. Gary Payton scored 15 points in the game, and passed the 20,000 career point mark. (ESPN) Allen Iverson hits a shot to tie the game at 96–96 with six seconds to go in regulation time, and the Philadelphia 76ers proceed to beat the New Jersey Nets, 108–100, in overtime. (ESPN) Center Zydrunas Ilgauskas makes a three-point shot with three seconds to go, tying the game at 99–99 and sending the Cleveland Cavaliers to overtime, eventually leading to the Cavaliers' 114–109 victory over the Phoenix Suns.(AOL) November 9, 2004 (Tuesday) Major League Baseball: Houston Astros pitcher Roger Clemens wins the National League Cy Young Award in his first year in the National League. He had previously won the honor a record six times in the American League. Clemens becomes the oldest player ever to win the award (at 42) and the fourth player to win in both leagues. (ESPN) NFL: Miami Dolphins head coach Dave