The answer: Kevin Garnett, at 20.8 points per game in his career, has never posted a 50-point game. KG’s career high came back in 2005 with the Timberwolves when he dropped 47 on the Suns.
Kevin Garnett
28 November 2009
Posted by Scott Shepherd | No comments yet
18 May 2009
Back to the Celts, they had a good year but losing Kevin Garnett and Leon Powe pretty much ended the Cs season even though we still had a good run. I believe we should have/could have
Posted by Hank Hill | No comments yet
2 May 2009
There have been rumors floating around that Kevin Garnett may be able to dress and play in this game. I am not sure that's going to happen, but if KG were to return, even if he played for 2 minutes, Boston might just explode!!! Danny Ainge did make a comment saying this was not true, but you never know. I wouldn't count on any returns saving us either way. The Celts just need to play the Defense like they know how and, hopefully, our Offense will come in with energy and that domination that we saw in game 3.
Continue reading "Boston Celtics: It's All Come Down to This"
Posted by Hank Hill | 2 comments
17 April 2009
Posted by Denizen of Titletown | No comments yet
1 April 2009
Doc Rivers announced today that KG would need another four games off. Saying his knee isn't any worse, but that it is not any better, is the reason behind Doc's decision to sit him. Hopefully
Posted by Hank Hill | No comments yet
11 March 2009
Posted by Christian Mielcarek | No comments yet
22 February 2009
Continue reading "The Sports Don's Sunday Musings: Volume III"
Posted by Christian Mielcarek | No comments yet
15 December 2008
As New England suffers the inevitable chill of winter, most notably the ice storm that recently passed through, there is a flame that is burning white-hot. Of course that fire comes from the Boston Celtics’ and their 14-game winning streak. The Celtics boast an NBA 2nd best 90.5 score against them per game while averaging over 100 points themselves. This year’s team shows shades of the 95-95 Chicago Bulls team that posted an impressive 72-10 record by season’s end. During the Bulls’ amazing run they to held a 22-2 record by this point in the season as well. These teams are similar in many ways; defensively they hold their opponent well under 100ppg and offensively they each have their big three. Unlike the Bulls this is a Celtics team who is without a Michael Jordan, and sorry Pierce you are certainly a leader but you just aren’t Mike.
Posted by William Bogen | No comments yet
5 December 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
17 November 2008
Don’t let the 9-2 record or the constant late game heroics of Paul Pierce fool you, something is very wrong with the 2008-2009 Boston Celtics. Actually, “something” isn’t even the right word, because there are multiple things wrong with this year’s Celtics team that if uncorrected, will spell disaster for the defending champs come springtime. If you don’t already believe me, then I would respectfully refer you to the tape of last Friday’s pathetisad home loss to the Denver Nuggets as evidence supporting my forthcoming claims.
Posted by David Trageser | 1 comment
1 November 2008
I really thought this would be the year. The first 82-0 season ever. Now it's all over.
Okay, I'm kidding. I didn't actually think the Celtics or anybody else was going 82-0. Especially not when you play like that.
Posted by Adam Ellsworth | No comments yet
Posted by Mike Stewart | No comments yet
30 October 2008
His Yahoo ranking was 11th as compared to Kevin Garnett who was ranked 8th. Garnett scored 1337 points last year. Granger scored 1567 points. Garnett grabbed 655 rebounds, Granger grabbed 486. Garnett handed out 244 assists while Granger dished out 166. Garnett had 100 steals and 89 blocks while Granger had 95 steals and 84 blocks.
Posted by Jeremy Peters | 3 comments
28 October 2008
In the Eastern Conference, there are a couple of teams that made upgrades in their rosters and these changes will greatly affect the whole conference itself. The former rankings of the teams in the East will have a slight change due to the trades made in the off-season.
Posted by KC Castillo | No comments yet
3) Sixth Man of the Year - Lamar Odom
4) Defensive Player of the Year - Kevin Garnett
5) Scoring Champion - Lebron James
6) Rebound King - Dwight Howard
7) Assists Leader - Steve Nash
Posted by KC Castillo | No comments yet
27 October 2008
Seeing these players on my team got me to thinking about the upcoming season and what to expect. I looked over the rest of the Celtics roster for this season and it looks exactly like last season's roster.
Posted by Jeremy Peters | No comments yet
25 October 2008
Forwards:
Paul Pierce, Leon Powe, Glen Davis, Kevin Garnett, Brian Scalabrine, Bill Walker
Centers:
Kendrick Perkins, Patrick O'Bryant
Posted by KC Castillo | No comments yet
24 October 2008
Kevin Garnett has been my idol eversince and I believe that he is the complete player. He could lead a team, establish defense and impose himself offensively if he wants to.
Continue reading "ABOUT ME & WHY THE CELTICS IS THE BEST TEAM"
Posted by KC Castillo | No comments yet
13 October 2008
But Kevin Garnett won't let that happen. When rookie Bill Walker threw down a monster dunk in Theo Ratliff's face - a welcome to the NBA moment if ever there was one - Garnett was shoving random people around on the bench with the kind of natural excitement that simply can't be mimicked. Through the first three games, he's taken the floor with the same stay-the-heck-out-of-my-way glare that is his trademark. Like nobody else I can think of, he brings the same attitude to the court no matter the day, time or season.
Posted by Keith Testa | No comments yet
14 September 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
19 August 2008
On a positive note, the core of Ray Allen, Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, Rajon Rondo and Kendrick Perkins should be much more comfortable playing with each other next year, which could mean that the Celtics will dominate even more next year than they did last season. It’s a stretch, but imagine how much more smoothly the offense could run with everybody on the same page and having spent even more time developing rapports with one another.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
3 July 2008
Posted by David Trageser | 2 comments
20 June 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
16 June 2008
I'm somewhat at a loss for words today (surprising, no?). All I can say is that the Lakers got lucky last night in more ways than just the favorable officiating (Kobe just about hacked Paul Pierce's arm off on the decisive steal, but the game was not lost there). The Lakers are lucky that KG missed two crucial free-throws (which, should the Celtics lose will become the mother of all albatrosses hanging around the Big TIcket's neck), and especially lucky that 3 of 5 Celtic starters are hurt during the biggest games of the entire season. Knowing that, the Lakers should be ahead, they should be cruising to a championship, but they aren't. The Celtics botched game five and spoiled a brilliant performance by Paul Pierce that could have, and should have clinched the series. The bad news for LA is that the Celtics know that, and they won't let it happen again.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
7 June 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
5 June 2008
Continue reading "Who will win Game 1 of the 2008 NBA Finals?"
Posted by Famous Damen | No comments yet
Drink every time Kevin Garnett says mother f***er (Just kidding, you would be wasted before tip-off).
Drink when
Continue reading "The NBA Finals drinking game for Celtics fans."
Posted by Jimmy Toscano | No comments yet
Posted by Jimmy Toscano | No comments yet
4 June 2008
This NBA Finals will be the most watched Finals in a couple years. I myself have not watched any in quite a few years since the Spurs and Pistons were so frequently in them. No offense to them but they are just not exciting teams to watch. I would much rather watch Kobe light up the Celts great D for 50 points or the Big Three of Boston. Tim Duncan is just not an exciting player to watch. Not only are the teams fun to watch but each of the matchups are interesting:
Posted by Brian F | No comments yet
2 June 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
31 May 2008
Posted by David Trageser | 2 comments
29 May 2008
What a night of basketball it was! The ESPN pundits summed it up perfectly when they were asked to describe the game in one word: "Phenomenal", "spectacular", "thriller"...you can easily add "awesome" to that list.
Posted by Gurur Sarbanoglu | No comments yet
24 May 2008
Posted by David Trageser | 1 comment
22 May 2008
Today's tangent is inspired by Raymond (shockingly, with me on this one) and Matt Stauffer, who has posed a challenge to me by asserting that the Celtics will lose to either Detroit or the winner of the Western Conference for a few key reasons. Following the game one victory for Boston, I thought I'd address a few of his concerns (convenient that I waited until a resounding Celtics victory to start talking smack, isn't it?). Hey, hey, easy now, I'm not fixin' to start a war or anything, in fact I respect the feedback and the fact that somebody is actually reading my posts (anyone else? ...Beuller?). I'm only out to address the argument and provide as complete a rebuttal as I can, so without further delay, let's get started.
Posted by David Trageser | 1 comment
16 May 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
6 May 2008
On the interior, Cleveland lacks a quick big man capable of guarding Kevin Garnett. you might think that Ben Wallae is such a player, however i can tell you that he has deteriorated to a shell of his former self (I should know, I loved to watch Big Ben play defense on those great Piston teams of 2003-2005) and is incapable of sticking with KG. Cleveland certainly does not have anyone close to Josh Smith, who has the rare combination (that KG also possesses) of quickness, intensity, length, strength and physicality necessary to contain Garnett. The Big Ticket should find himself with enough space to execute his game and be successful.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
5 May 2008
Posted by Michael Rothman | No comments yet
16 April 2008
Lastly, there is Kevin Garnett. Though Garnett's statistics are not as eye popping as any of the other candidates, he has lead the Boston Celtics to the greatest single season turnaround in NBA history. In the words of Paul Pierce, KG "changed the whole culture" of the Boston Celtics with his intesity, mentality and dedication to teamwork and selfless basketball. Garnett has also been one of the most efficient players in the league and is the crucial link in the Celtics system that makes them work the way they do. He's incredibly valuable to the team, and without him, who knows where the Celtics would be this year (nowhere close to 60 wins, that's for sure). Ultimately, I think Garnett's chances suffer because he has two other All Stars and a strong supporting cast to work with, which cheapens some of his achievements and detracts from any assertion that he is the most valuable player in the league. IT's unfortunate, but something tells me that there's more hardware awaiting Garnett (and hopefully the rest of the Celtics) to validate his incredible season.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
9 April 2008
You can't spell "Los Andgeles" without a 'd.' Oh wait, yes you can! "Los Angeles," see? No 'd,' there you have it (Look what my college degree gets me!). Maybe that's why the Los Angeles Lakers (no "d" there either!) don't play it very well. I don't even need to back that statement up, either (but fear not, I'm going to!). The proof is in the pudding, and by pudding I mean last night's loss to the Trail Blazers in Portland.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
4 April 2008
Yesterday, I wrote about the Celtics easy schedule heading into their likely first round match up with the Atlanta Hawks. Today, after watching Cleveland lose to Larry Hughes and Ben Gordon and the Chicago Bulls (the only reason they even get a nod is because of Noah's last second defense on King James, otherwise I'd feel fine about disavowing their existence), I'm just itching to unnecessarily criticize the Cavs and explain to my massive audience (there's at least four of you by now, right?) why I'm salivating at the mere thought of a second round playoff match-up with Cleveland.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
The only problem with having 60 wins, is having 60 wins. The better the record, the more a team becomes a favorite, the more they're expected to win. And ultimately, constant pressure starts pushing down on them like a fat guy in a kids top bunk bed. It can be difficult for a team (or a frightened kid below), especially a great one. I didn't even mention the Patriots.
Continue reading "Celts Reach Sixty With Help of Bill Bixby"
Posted by michael moschella | No comments yet
3 April 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
2 April 2008
The Celtics handled their business tonight. They beat the Indianna Pacers in convincing fashion tonight, becoming the first NBA team this season to reach the 60 win plateau. The Celtics played an excellent team game on both ends, stifling the Pacers, the NBA's 3rd highest scoring team, and holding them to a mere 77 points. Garnett led the way for the Celtics with 20 points and 11 rebounds and Leon Powe sparkled off of the bench, contributing 14 points and 9 rebounds on an energetic 5 of 8 shooting performance.
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
1 April 2008
Posted by David Trageser | No comments yet
19 February 2008
When Kevin Garnett missed his first game this year due to injury, I thought it would just be a few games that he would miss. After the first week without KG, I started to become a little nervous on when he would return. Alot of people thought the Celtics would hit a serious road bump without the main star.
Posted by Patrick Sbordone | No comments yet
15 January 2008
Think about players like Kevin Garnett; the only time he ever discusses his own performance and puts a spotlight on himself, is after a loss and he is voluntarily taking the brunt of criticism. Justified or not, he leads by absorbing blame and deflecting praise. Who wouldn’t want to play for a guy like that?
Posted by Macklen Jackson | No comments yet

