SPORTS
November 28, 2011 | By Gary Dzen, Globe Staff
By Gary Dzen, Globe Staff For an answer to that question, watch the episode of Globe 10.0 above as Chad Finn and Greg Lee debate where the team goes from here. For a list of free agents the Celtics might be interested in, click here for one man's take and analysis. If you'd prefer not clicking through the slides, the names are below: PG: Delonte West PG: T.J. Ford SG: Jamal Crawford SG: Allen Iverson SG: Jason Richardson SF: Shane Battier SF: Caron Butler SF: Thaddeus Young SF: Al Thornton SF: Jeff Green SF: Grant...
SPORTS
June 9, 2008 | Bob Ryan, Globe Columnist
The X-factor guys are the ones who make it fun. Everybody knows what the Pierces, Garnetts, Allens, and Bryants can, and probably will, do. That's why they get the eight-figure paychecks. But winning teams always, always, always need more than that. Yeah, you knew David Tyree would make The Catch in Super Bowl XLII, right? Leon Powe is an X-factor for the Boston Celtics. That's when he's even given a chance to be the "X. " In the 10 games leading up to the NBA Finals, the 6-foot-8-inch kid from Cal played a total of 36 minutes, including three DNPs.
SPORTS
April 22, 2009 | Marc J. Spears, Globe Staff
WALTHAM - Just when you thought the Celtics' health situation was about to get better with the expected return of Brian Scalabrine, things got worse, as Leon Powe is now done for the season. The injury-plagued Celtics lost Powe with a torn anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus in his left knee that will require surgery, coach Doc Rivers announced yesterday. In what Rivers described as a "freak accident," Powe suffered the injury during the first quarter of the Celtics' 118-115 victory over Chicago Monday night that tied their first-round playoff series at a game apiece.
SPORTS
April 26, 2012 | By Frank Dell’Apa
During the Celtics' run to the 2007-08 NBA title, Glen Davis and Leon Powe developed a mutually beneficial relationship as they battled each other for playing time. Coach Doc Rivers has been reminded of that this season watching Marquis Daniels and Sasha Pavlovic prepare for games. "They push each other," Rivers said after the Celtics' 78-66 win over Miami Tuesday night. "And that could be good for us. " Daniels and Pavlovic are unlikely to figure prominently in the playoffs, considering the development of Avery Bradley.
SPORTS
November 14, 2006 | Bob Ryan, Globe Columnist
The Celtics lost again last night. "I'm tired of meeting like this," said Doc Rivers. The Celtics lost a game they could have won. You've probably heard that one before. They also could have defeated the Hornets, the Jazz, and the Cavaliers. But the only game they have won was over the Charlotte Bobcats, and they needed a buzzer-beater to pull it off. They are pretty much a Murphy's Law team right now. The team they could have beaten last night but didn't was the Orlando Magic.
SPORTS
February 18, 2009 | Frank Dell'Apa and Marc J. Spears, Globe Staff
The Celtics have gone from being top-heavy in guards to being short in the backcourt after trading Sam Cassell yesterday and announcing that Tony Allen will undergo thumb surgery today. Cassell's departure opens a roster slot that the team could fill with a trade by tomorrow's 3 p.m. league deadline or with a free agent or 10-day contract signing. Allen's absence through the remainder of the regular season compels the Celtics to strongly consider adding a player, but president Danny Ainge indicated that no moves are imminent and the team will remain intact, at...