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Post by Admin on Apr 4, 2023 13:10:08 GMT -5
[reposted from another thread]
Lots of reading ladies.... but worth the effort!!!
Pud
theathletic.com NBA Power Rankings: Celtics on top; Lakers rise; measuring success for all 30 teams By Zach Harper
We have one week left in the 2022-23 NBA regular season! And we still have very little clarity on what the playoff picture is going to look like. The East is fairly settled, although some important seeding is up for grabs. The West is a complete mess once you get past the top three seeds. We have awards very much up in the air. We have some stat races up in the air. We are not even close to being settled yet.
Some teams are looking playoff positioning. Some teams are looking to the Play-In as salvation. And some teams are still just trying to collect as many chances as possible to end up with Victor Wembanyama. Teams will officially get knocked out of Play-In contention throughout the week, and we’ll determine what happened to their season. In fact, that’s what we’re tackling this week in the Power Rankings. What makes this season a success for each franchise? We’ll answer that, as well as flawlessly ranking the teams 1-30 without any complaints.
Reminder: The Power Rankings don’t just rank the 30 teams. We divide these teams into tiers, which any of the teams can move in and out of. We have the tiers in the Power Rankings broken into six categories:
Eliminated, a.k.a Wembanyama Watch — Teams that have already been eliminated from the postseason, and have been stalking Victor Wembanyama.
Turning toward the tank — Life is finding a way to correct what’s been confusing.
Looking to make the Play-In — They’ve been rebuilding/retooling and think they can crack the top 10 in their respective conference.
Play-In Tournament teams Or Better — They should be in the mix unless something disastrous happens.
On the brink of contention — A piece away from us believing they can win the title.
Contenders — They are contending for the championship, barring a massive injury.
As always, I am sure we will all agree on the placement of all 30 teams, especially your favorite team.
With all that said, let’s dive into Week 25 of The Athletic’s NBA Power Rankings. Stats and records are through Sunday’s action.
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Tier 1: The Contenders
1. Boston Celtics (previously second) | 54-24 | +6.7 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Wizards, Win at Bucks, Win over Jazz
What makes this season a success? A championship.
It should be championship or bust for this Celtics team. Jayson Tatum has reached another level. Jaylen Brown has reached another level. The Celtics have played their best basketball since the 2008 season. This is an extremely deep rotation, a group of guards you can’t take a single break against and one of the most explosive offenses in the NBA. This team took last year’s finals loss and got better. Maybe it’s not fair to put a championship-or-bust label on a rookie coach in Joe Mazzulla, but that’s how good this team is.
2. Milwaukee Bucks (previously first) | 56-22 | +3.8 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Pistons, Win at Pacers, Loss to Celtics, Win over Sixers
What makes this season a success? Their second championship in three years.
The Bucks have battled injuries all season long, and they’re still holding the best record in the NBA. Giannis Antetokounmpo is good enough to drag an injured Bucks team toward the championship. Maybe even into the NBA Finals. He nearly took down the Celtics a year ago when Khris Middleton was hurt. And while they get dinged this week for getting demolished in a game by Boston, it isn’t something that should sway your opinion on how good they are or what they can do. They’re healthy. Middleton is returning to form. And they’re getting massive seasons from Jrue Holiday and Brook Lopez. This team is incredible.
3. Denver Nuggets (previously third) | 52-26 | +3.7 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Sixers, Loss to Pelicans, Loss at Suns, Win over Warriors
What makes this season a success? NBA Finals appearance.
The team is healthy. The West is vulnerable. They’re the best team in the conference. They might have an MVP thrice over the last three years. The excuses are gone. The Nuggets have to make a deep run, and they’ve got to make the NBA Finals if they stay healthy. Just like with Giannis back in 2021, it’s the standard for a guy winning two straight MVPs (and possibly a third one). Can’t have any more excuses for why they aren’t competing for a championship. It ended up working out for Giannis and the Bucks. We’re about to find out if the Nuggets can replicate that.
4. Philadelphia 76ers (previously fourth) | 51-27 | +4.5 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Nuggets, Win over Mavs, Win over Raptors, Loss at Bucks
What makes this season a success? Eastern Conference finals appearance.
The 76ers haven’t had a team reach at least the conference finals since Allen Iverson led Philadelphia to the NBA Finals in 2001. They’ve been to the second round six times since then, and four of those appearances happened in the last five years. They wet the bed in spectacular fashion two years ago when they choked at home in Game 7 to Atlanta. They scapegoated Ben Simmons for that and eventually sent him out for James Harden. Now Joel Embiid is working on his first MVP award (maybe), and the Sixers look capable of making a deep run. It won’t be an easy path, but the Sixers need to make this happen to feel like progress has been made.
Tier 2: Brink of Contention
5. Phoenix Suns (previously eighth) | 43-35 | +2.3 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Jazz, Win over Wolves, Win over Nuggets, Win at Thunder
What makes this season a success? Trip back to the finals.
It is asking a lot for the Suns to make the massive move like acquiring Kevin Durant at the deadline, have him miss weeks after the trade and try to pack in these few remaining games to getting to championship level basketball. However, it’s Kevin [bleeping] Durant, and this Suns team made the finals in 2021. So it’s not like they’re bereft of experience in making a deep run. The depth isn’t quite as extensive as you might hope, but being able to send KD and Devin Booker at opposing teams and daring them to slow it down is quite the card to play. The Suns made this trade to get back to competing for a championship, so that’s the standard for success.
go-deeper
GO DEEPER
Who's the favorite in the West? Even with Kevin Durant in Phoenix, the Nuggets remain confident
6. Memphis Grizzlies (previously sixth) | 49-29 | +4.1 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Magic, Loss to Clippers, Win over Clippers, Loss at Bulls
What makes this season a success? Western Conference finals appearance.
This probably requires full health for the starting unit, and that’s not happening without Steven Adams back. But the Grizzlies should be capable of making a run to the conference finals. It’s been a decade since the Grizzlies were last in the conference finals, and this team should be capable of getting there considering how up in the air the West is. The Grizzlies look like they’re going to hold off the Kings for the No. 2 seed. From there, they just have to protect home court and not get in their own way (we’re all looking at you, Dillon Brooks). Ja Morant, despite his trouble this season, is a superstar. Time for him to carry this team deep into the playoffs.
7. Cleveland Cavaliers (previously fifth) | 49-30 | +5.6 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Hawks, Loss to Knicks, Win over Pacers
What makes this season a success? Competitive second-round series.
Three East teams look definitively better than Cleveland. Milwaukee, Boston and Philadelphia are all more experienced and have bigger stars at their disposal. But the Cavs went out and traded for Donovan Mitchell expecting a boost in their capabilities. That happened. The team has mostly been healthy with their core this season, and Mitchell is supposed to put them to the next level. For a team like this, that means getting to the second round and pushing their opponent to six or seven games. If that’s them facing Milwaukee in the second round, Cleveland’s way of putting everybody on notice is scaring some top team into thinking it might not get through this series. Then they build for more next season.
8. Sacramento Kings (previously seventh) | 47-31 | +3.0 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Wolves, Win at Blazers, Win at Blazers, Loss to Spurs
What makes this season a success? It already is. Everything else is just gravy.
Even if the Kings get swept inexplicably in the first round of the playoffs, this season was a massive success. They ended the longest postseason drought in sports. They established the greatest season of offense in league history. De’Aaron Fox and Domantas Sabonis worked together as a duo so well that they both deserve All-NBA selections. The Kings have already won this season. They get to take whatever happens in the postseason and apply it to how they want to build this summer. Then next season, they can have expectations of going deeper in the playoffs.
go-deeper
GO DEEPER
Inside Mike Brown's quest to rediscover the Kings' soul
Tier 3: Play-In Tournament Teams Or Better
9. New York Knicks (previously 11th) | 46-33 | +2.9 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Rockets, Win over Heat, Win at Cavs, Win over Wizards
What makes this season a success? First round of the playoffs.
Two years ago, the Knicks seemed to have corrected all of their recent struggles by establishing a winning team with some fun elements to them. Then last year, all of that goodwill went out the window. They brought in Jalen Brunson and turned themselves into a fun, winning team once again. Normally getting back to the postseason wouldn’t be enough and I’d be asking them to prove they’re capable of defeating Cleveland. However, this Julius Randle injury throws a massive wrench into that line of thinking. Let’s just see if they can scare the Cavs in the first round, assuming they don’t get Randle back to 100 percent before it’s over.
10. Golden State Warriors (previously 10th) | 41-38 | +0.8 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Pelicans, Win over Spurs, Loss at Nuggets
What makes this season a success? Western Conference finals appearance.
I don’t know what’s going on with Andrew Wiggins and his potential return. The Warriors have been ravaged by injuries to Steph Curry this season. They’ve also been ravaged by their own inept play on the road. They haven’t looked like defending champions for any extended stretch. It’s just been a flash here and there. The Warriors still have a championship core, and they still have the benefit of the doubt from enough people if healthy for the postseason. The defending champs, especially if everybody is around, need to at least get back to the conference finals. I don’t care what their seeding is.
11. Miami Heat (previously ninth) | 41-37 | -1.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Raptors, Loss at Knicks, Win over Mavs
What makes this season a success? Second round of the playoffs.
It’s been a highly disappointing season for the Heat. They look nothing like the resilient group that grabbed the No. 1 seed last year and was within one pull-up 3-pointer by Jimmy Butler away from making the NBA Finals for the second time in three postseasons. This Heat team has struggled to shoot most of the season. Kyle Lowry has been bad. Butler has willed them to close win after close win, while every role player not named Caleb Martin or Gabe Vincent has gone through big time valleys in their play. The Heat are still good and still dangerous. They should be able to get to the second round, even if that means demanding they take down one of the powerhouses. This is #HeatCulture after all.
12. LA Clippers (previously 12th) | 41-38 | +0.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Bulls, Win at Grizzlies, Loss at Grizzlies, Loss at Pelicans
What makes this season a success? Western Conference finals appearance.
This gets trickier if the Clippers end up slipping into the Play-In Tournament, but this franchise desperately needs to get deep into the playoffs. I know what you’re thinking. Didn’t they just make the conference finals two years ago? They sure did, but Kawhi Leonard was done for the season at that point, so they never really had a chance to win that series over Phoenix. We keep waiting for a healthy Clippers team to be there and locked in for the playoffs. If Paul George can come back by the first round, maybe we’ll finally see what this team is capable of accomplishing.
Kawhi Leonard and Stephen Curry (Gary A. Vasquez / USA Today)
13. Los Angeles Lakers (previously 17th) | 40-38 | +0.5 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Bulls, Win at Wolves, Win at Rockets
What makes this season a success? Get to the second round of the playoffs.
I’m highly impressed by the turnaround we’ve seen from the Lakers. When LeBron James went down, I didn’t think there was a chance they’d survive this. They enter the final week of the season with a real chance at grabbing the sixth seed. They have the same number of losses as the Clippers and Warriors. Anthony Davis is playing like the Lakers prayed he would when they grabbed him to bridge from the LeBron era to the next era of perennial title contention. The Lakers should be able to at least grab the No. 7 seed, beat Memphis and see if there’s an outside chance at the conference finals. They control their own destiny this week.
Tier 4: Looking to make the Play-In
14. New Orleans Pelicans (previously 16th) | 40-38 | +2.1 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Blazers, Loss at Warriors, Win at Nuggets, Win over Clippers
What makes this season a success? Push a top seed to Game 7.
That would mean one more game than last season for the Pelicans when they put a real scare into the Suns. This Pelicans team is still good, and their record being above .500 in a season that involved a 12-game losing streak shows just how resilient they are. It sucks they can’t throw Zion Williamson into the mix right now. Maybe there’s some good luck coming their way and he’ll be around for the Play-In or playoffs. But the Pelicans should be able to take all their firepower, earn the seventh or eighth seed and challenge either Denver or Memphis in the first round.
15. Toronto Raptors (previously 13th) | 39-39 | +1.4 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Heat, Loss at Sixers, Win at Hornets
What makes this season a success? Make the playoffs.
Even though the Raptors made the playoffs a year ago and tried to scare Philadelphia after going down 0-3, Toronto should have a very similar level of success for this season. It’s been a frustrating campaign for the Raptors, but they made it through all the trade rumors, bolstered their team with Jakob Poeltl and have put themselves in a great position to make it through the Play-In Tournament. They should be able to hold it together more than the Hawks or Bulls can. This team is even quite dangerous against Miami if they face the Heat in the first round.
go-deeper
GO DEEPER
A split between the Raptors and Nick Nurse feels increasingly likely
16. Brooklyn Nets (previously 20th) | 43-35 | +1.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Rockets, Win over Hawks, Win over Jazz
What makes this season a success? It’s not possible.
They had title hopes with Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving going into the season, especially if Ben Simmons got it together. Instead, Simmons has topped out at 42 games, some of them quite mediocre, and the Nets ended up moving KD and Kyrie. There is still a lot of good going on here. Mikal Bridges has been a brilliant pickup in the trade of Durant. They have a ton of draft capital at their disposal. Jacque Vaughn is the right coach for them. And there are a lot of really good, valuable role players around. But you can’t lose your two stars midseason and have a successful ending. Thankfully, they found some positivity.
17. Chicago Bulls (previously 15th) | 38-40 | +1.4 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Clippers, Loss to Lakers, Win at Hornets, Win over Grizzlies
What makes this season a success? Make the first round.
Can we be certain the Bulls aren’t better than the Raptors or Hawks? As frustrating as this Bulls team has been over the last year or so, they still have some great talent. The pickup of Patrick Beverley helped galvanize this team to keep its defensive intensity going. And now they’re all but guaranteed a Play-In spot. From there, you’re asking DeMar DeRozan and Zach LaVine to push this team in a one-game series. Then to do it again. I don’t even expect them to be good in the playoffs. The Bucks or Celtics would probably sweep them or maybe let up for one game at the most. But the Bulls are good enough to warrant an expectation of making the playoffs.
18. Atlanta Hawks (previously 19th) | 39-39 | -0.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Cavs, Loss at Nets, Win over Mavs
What makes this season a success? Challenge a top seed in the first round.
Even just getting over .500 for the season and staying there should be success at this point, but that’s letting the Hawks off the hook too easily. When this team traded for Dejounte Murray this summer, they were supposed to elevate their floor and their expectations. Instead, it’s been the same old malaise that caused another coaching change. The Hawks have a ton of talent on their roster, but it hasn’t worked together like it should. This team should end up with a 7-8 matchup in the Play-In. Then they should win that. Then they should scare either the Bucks or the Celtics in the first round. Not beat them, but scare them by competing and pushing the series to at least six games, if not seven. The Hawks are too talented to be this mediocre.
19. Minnesota Timberwolves (previously 14th) | 39-40 | -0.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Kings, Loss at Suns, Loss to Lakers, Loss to Blazers
What makes this season a success? Make the second round of the playoffs.
Despite all the injuries the Wolves have endured this season, the standard for success still has to be getting beyond what they’ve done every year since 2004. They have to make it past the first round. The Wolves traded all that draft capital and all those valuable role players for Rudy Gobert with the expectation of raising their floor. Same thing with moving D’Angelo Russell at the deadline for a steadier hand in Mike Conley. The Wolves have done all this to settle themselves into an expectation of getting to the second round or beyond. They could still do this too. Maybe they end up in the seventh seed after the Play-In and take down Memphis in a rematch of last year. But the standard with this team looking mostly healthy (sorry, Naz Reid) should still be above what we saw from them before the blockbuster deal this past summer.
go-deeper
GO DEEPER
The old Timberwolves return just in time to put their playoff hopes in jeopardy
20. Oklahoma City Thunder (previously 18th) | 38-41 | +0.8 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Hornets, Win over Pistons, Loss at Pacers, Loss to Suns
What makes this season a success? It already is.
The Thunder have already had a successful season, even if they end up falling out of the Play-In Tournament. We started the season wondering if the Thunder would eventually sit their key guys and lose out for lottery balls. Instead, they decided to keep things moving, not shut anybody down for the final couple months and see if they can make a run at this playoff thing. That shows immense progress for this core, and while they’ve stumbled a bit the last couple weeks, the experience they received is invaluable. We’ll see if they make the Play-In and if Shai Gilgeous-Alexander can put a scare into a more veteran team, but either way this season is a success.
Tier 5: Turning toward the tank?
21. Dallas Mavericks (previously 22nd) | 37-42 | +0.1 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Pacers, Loss at Sixers, Loss at Heat, Loss at Hawks
What makes this season a success? Put a scare into the first round of the playoffs.
At this point, that’s probably the only thing Dallas could do to make this look somewhat successful. Even that’s a bit of a tough sell after going to the Western Conference finals a year ago. The Mavs are plummeting, losing 16 of their last 25 games since trading for Kyrie Irving. Luka Dončić is very upset most nights now, and the Mavs are in danger of not making the Play-In Tournament. They’re one game back of OKC with three games left in their season, and they don’t have the tiebreaker. Maybe if they miraculously get the No. 10 spot, win their two Play-In games and then push Denver to six games, we can consider that kind of rally a success point. But again … conference finals a year ago.
22. Orlando Magic (previously 23rd) | 34-44 | -1.7 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Grizzlies, Win at Wizards, Win over Pistons
What makes this season a success? Show there’s a real future.
Mission accomplished. The Magic needed to feel like there was a direction for this organization for the first time since Dwight Howard was here. The Nikola Vučević –Aaron Gordon–Evan Fournier era was never inspiring, and it’s a big reason the Magic stopped opting for mediocrity when they unloaded those guys a couple of seasons ago. After finding a nice piece in Franz Wagner last season, they showed they’ve hit the jackpot with Paolo Banchero. They’re on the edge of getting eliminated from the Play-In, but this team has won 29 of its last 53 games. There’s a real future ahead.
23. Utah Jazz (previously 24th) | 36-42 | -0.5 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Suns, Win at Spurs, Loss at Celtics, Loss at Nets
What makes this season a success? Sneak into the Play-In Tournament.
At this point, the Jazz have found themselves right in the middle, which is rarely where you want to be. They never fully tanked after trading away their two stars, and they waited until the deadline to move some key veterans. The Jazz got off to a hot start at 10-3 and have gone 26-39 since then. That’s not a good team, but it’s not outright hunting Victor Wembanyama like so many of us thought would happen. I’m of the opinion that if you’re not going to embrace the tank, then you should probably make the Play-In. Utah is 1 1/2 games behind OKC.
Jazz coach Will Hardy (David Butler II / USA Today)
Tier 6: Eliminated, a.k.a. Victor Wembanyama Watch
24. Indiana Pacers (previously 25th) | 34-45 | -3.3 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Mavs, Loss to Bucks, Win over Thunder, Loss at Cavs
What makes this season a success? Land in the top three in the draft.
The Pacers were eliminated from the Play-In Tournament on Sunday, but really, they’ve been eliminated for a long time. The Pacers were another team who never fully embraced the tank when so many figured Buddy Hield and Myles Turner would find new homes before the trade deadline. Tyrese Haliburton established himself as an All-Star and a budding star at the point guard position. Bennedict Mathurin looks like a franchise building-block as well. With the Pacers not ending up in the Play-In, they really could benefit massively from some lottery luck. They currently have a 37.2 percent chance at a top-four pick and a 9.0 percent chance at the top pick. If they can land Brandon Miller, Scoot Henderson or the big prize Victor Wembanyama, this will have been a ridiculously successful season.
25. Washington Wizards (previously 21st) | 34-44 | -0.9 net rating
Weekly slate: Win over Celtics, Loss to Magic, Loss at Knicks
What makes this season a success? Making it to the second round of the Play-In Tournament, probably.
I really do think this Wizards team should be further along than it is. I know injuries happened, but injuries happen to everybody. The Wizards have a really dynamic lineup they can throw out there. They have a star who is capable of playing top-15 basketball consistently over an extended period of time. The bench is thin, but the Wizards should at least be in the Play-In and win a game against another flawed team. Now they’re looking for inexplicable lottery luck to happen.
26. Charlotte Hornets (previously 27th) | 26-53 | -6.3 net rating
Weekly slate: Win at Thunder, Loss to Bulls, Loss to Raptors
What makes this season a success? Ending up with a top-three pick.
That’s going to be obvious for these teams in this tier, but that’s where we are with Charlotte, especially. With news that Michael Jordan is looking to sell, we can hope there is a successful improvement in the future for this franchise. They have some nice young role players, and they have a bonafide star in LaMelo Ball. They need a second guy. Wembanyama is an obvious prayer here for the Hornets. He and Ball together would be absurd. But even Henderson in a crazy attacking backcourt or Miller as the star wing on the team would be massive for their future projections.
27. Portland Trail Blazers (previously 26th) | 33-45 | -3.2 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Pelicans, Loss to Kings, Loss to Kings, Win at Wolves
What makes this season a success? Top three pick in the draft.
The season is an abject failure because once again they’ve had to turn toward an aggressive tank when they were hoping to be a playoff team. The front office gutted a lot of Damian Lillard’s support over the last two seasons, and they still don’t have enough to pull through the West. A top rookie next season is unlikely to change things, but there will be more of a bridge to help Lillard as he starts getting deep into his career while making $60 million. We may need to see a major overhaul though of this roster, especially if Jusuf Nurkić and Jerami Grant test out their free agency. The Blazers can’t keep finding themselves in this situation when starting out the season with the intention of winning.
28. Houston Rockets (previously 28th) | 19-60 | -8.8 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss at Knicks, Loss at Nets, Win over Pistons, Loss to Lakers
What makes this season a success? I honestly have no idea.
I could talk about a certain draft pick they could end up getting. Sure, Victor Wembanyama or Scoot Henderson or whatever. But nothing is going to truly help without a culture change. There is a ton of good, young potential on this team. They’ll hit on at least half of them, probably. But everything coming from this organization sounds like a mess. Stephen Silas is clearly the wrong coach for them, but there is no standard of accountability that has been set by the organization. So that has to happen before the next coach comes in. One player is not going to help this. It’s like the Rockets forgot everything that matters about building a culture and just decided this would be franchise mode of NBA 2K.
go-deeper
GO DEEPER
Pistons, Rockets roundtable: On rebuilding, NBA Draft, culture resets and more
29. San Antonio Spurs (previously 29th) | 20-58 | -10.3 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Jazz, Loss at Warriors, Win at Kings
What makes this season a success? They have to get the top pick.
The Spurs need a superstar, and that’s not to say Henderson or Miller can’t become that. The potential is there for both. But this is a team that has been desperately trying to find its culture and identity since Tim Duncan retired. Kawhi Leonard ended up leaving. and it’s been nothing but duct tape and rubber bands to keep things together since. Wembanyama is the superstar the Spurs need, and it’s the reason they have one of the worst net ratings of all time. They have the 10th worst margin of victory since the merger and worse than any Sam Hinkie tanking team ever did.
30. Detroit Pistons (previously 30th) | 16-62 | -7.7 net rating
Weekly slate: Loss to Bucks, Loss at Thunder, Loss at Rockets, Loss at Magic
What makes this season a success? Ending up with a top-three pick.
I don’t think there is a bad top-three prospect scenario for the Pistons. Obviously, they’d love to end up with Wembanyama despite the logjam of young frontcourt options they already have. He can play next to everybody they have for big men, or you can send them out and try to bring in players who will help the Pistons win more immediately. Even with drafting Jaden Ivey last year, Henderson would be a great pick. You can move Ivey or hope the trio of Ivey, Cade Cunningham and Henderson create enough shooting and playmaking for all. And finally, Miller is the exact type of wing they’re missing next to Cunningham.
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Post by drboogiebone on Apr 4, 2023 19:04:56 GMT -5
Q1:
76ers lineup change (P.J. Tucker, Tobias Harris, Tyrese Maxey, James Harden, Joel Embiid)
Celtics lineup change (Al Horford, Grant Williams, Jayson Tatum, Derrick White, Marcus Smart)
C's win the tip.
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Post by Admin on Apr 4, 2023 19:20:08 GMT -5
76ers lineup change (Tobias Harris, Tyrese Maxey, Joel Embiid, Georges Niang, De'Anthony Melton)
Celtics lineup change (Luke Kornet, Al Horford, Malcolm Brogdon, Sam Hauser, Jayson Tatum)
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Post by drboogiebone on Apr 4, 2023 19:22:15 GMT -5
Jayson another turnover.
Timeout.
76ers lineup change (Tyrese Maxey, Joel Embiid, Georges Niang, Jalen McDaniels, De'Anthony Melton)
Celtics lineup change (Luke Kornet, Malcolm Brogdon, Sam Hauser, Jayson Tatum, Mike Muscala)
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