Brittany Mills+FollowKG on Doc Rivers: “Every Player Can’t Play for Him”Kevin Garnett didn’t hold back when talking about Doc Rivers’ coaching in today’s NBA: “When I watch him struggle in today’s NBA, I really truly think that it’s just because of the players. Every player can’t play for him. Every player doesn’t fit his style. Doc really is a gritty guy who wants to really defend you for 48 minutes and grind you.” Do you think Doc’s old-school approach can still work in today’s league? #KevinGarnett #DocRivers #NBA #NBADebate #NBAHistory #Coaching #CelticsNation #BostonCeltics #NBAWhatIf #Sports 10Share
Beth Holland+FollowCeltics Sign Head Coach Joe Mazzulla to Multi-Year ExtensionThe Boston Celtics have signed head coach Joe Mazzulla to a multi-year contract extension, the team announced. Mazzulla has led the Celtics to a 182-64 record (.740) over his first three seasons, including a 2024 NBA Championship run where Boston went 16-3 in the playoffs. He’s the youngest head coach to win the Finals since Bill Russell in 1969. Brad Stevens praised Mazzulla as a “gifted leader” who’s averaged over 60 wins per season and brings a daily commitment to improvement. #Celtics #BostonCeltics #NBA #NBANews #JoeMazzulla #CelticsNation #NBAChampions #BleedGreen #Basketball #Sports 30Share
Beth Holland+FollowJayson Tatum Already Walking Just 2.5 Months After Achilles TearJust saw a video of Jayson Tatum up and walking only 2.5 months after tearing his Achilles. His left calf looks a bit atrophied, but the fact he’s mobile this soon is wild. Achilles injuries usually keep players sidelined way longer—Tatum’s recovery is ahead of schedule. If rehab keeps going this well, maybe he could make a return at KD level—just like Durant came back strong after his Achilles injury. Can’t wait to see if JT can pull off the same kind of comeback. #JaysonTatum #AchillesRecovery #NBA #ComebackSeason #KevinDurant #BostonCeltics #Sports 122Share
Beth Holland+FollowHow Good Was Prime Gordon Hayward?Back in 2016–17, Gordon Hayward was at the peak of his powers. Averaging 21.9 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per game while shooting 39.8% from three, he led the Utah Jazz to 51 wins and a trip to the Western Conference Semifinals. That year, he earned his first and only All-Star selection, establishing himself as one of the league’s most well-rounded wings. Hayward’s prime was defined by his smooth scoring, underrated defense, and ability to thrive both on and off the ball. Many believe if it weren’t for his gruesome injury in 2017, his career trajectory could have been even more impressive. Where do you think prime Hayward ranks among the best wings of the 2010s? #GordonHayward #NBAHistory #UtahJazz #NBADebate #NBALegends #BasketballHistory #NBATalk #AllStar #Sports #BostonCeltics42Share
