LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Golden Knights forward William Karlsson sat down for a quick Q&A with 13 sports reporter Taylor Rocha on everything from his “Wild Bill” nickname to what life in Las Vegas is really like beyond the Strip.
WATCH: Taylor Rocha talks to Golden Knights forward William Karlsson about life in Las Vegas
Taylor Rocha: “Wild Bill.” How wild are you really off the ice?
William Karlsson: “I’m pretty tame. I think that name came up as a sarcastic nickname, and it stuck.”
Q: You don’t really get to pick your nickname. Do you like it?
William Karlsson: “Yeah, I don’t mind it. It has a nice ring to it.”
Taylor Rocha: What were your impressions of Las Vegas before you moved here?
William Karlsson: “I didn’t really know anything except for the Strip — that’s what everyone knows. So I was kind of surprised by how everything looks, especially here on the Summerlin side, and how nice it was.”
Taylor Rocha: Now that you’re settled in, what are your favorite parts about Vegas?
William Karlsson: “I love the mountains. I think it has a calming effect on me. We have lakes around here if you want to go on the water, and just normal life out here — the non-crazy part of town. We’ve got parks and everything. We really do have everything.”
-
Aces-Fever series tied 1-1 after Las Vegas drops Game 2 on the road
The Las Vegas Aces fell to the Indiana Fever in Game 2 of the first round of the WNBA playoffs on Tuesday, knotting the series at 1-1 and sending it back to Las Vegas for a decisive Game 3.
Aces star A'ja Wilson calls the words and actions of a Fever fan in Game 2 of series 'unacceptable'
Las Vegas Aces star A’ja Wilson had enough of one Indiana Fever fan Tuesday night
Aces-Fever series tied 1-1 after Las Vegas drops Game 2 on the road
The Las Vegas Aces fell to the Indiana Fever in Game 2 of the first round of the WNBA playoffs on Tuesday, knotting the series at 1-1 and sending it back to Las Vegas for a decisive Game 3.
Senate passes sweeping college sports bill to regulate athlete pay, transfers
The Senate-approved bill would set national rules for athlete pay, limit transfers, expand NCAA authority and add new protections for players. (Scripps News)
