Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Boston Celtics across Basketball, Soccer.
A Louisiana court has granted RJ Luis Jr. a temporary injunction allowing him to play for LSU while he remains under NBA contracts, sparking a broader conversation about eligibility rules in college basketball.
A Louisiana judge has granted a preliminary injunction that allows RJ Luis to play for LSU in the upcoming college basketball season, ending a saga that involved an NBA draft, a two‑way contract and NCAA eligibility disputes.
Rich Kelly, a key contributor to UConn's 2024 national championship team, has left college basketball to assume a player development assistant position with the Boston Celtics, where he will work closely with the G-League affiliate and the team's leadership.
Rich Kelly, a UConn national‑championship alum and former Boston College standout, has transitioned from college coaching to the NBA’s developmental system, taking a role with the Maine Celtics under the guidance of Celtics president Brad Stevens.
A blend of veteran star power and fresh talent promises excitement, yet former Lakers guard Dennis Schroder warns that sharing a single basketball for 48 minutes may prove challenging.
The Merrimack Valley YMCA is introducing Jr. Celtics basketball leagues for children from pre‑K through high school, featuring special events, jersey distribution and financial assistance, in collaboration with the Boston Celtics’ youth platform.
Boston Celtics owner Bill Chisholm explains why he needed convincing to trade fan‑favorite Jaylen Brown, the financial constraints that drove the move, and the lasting impact on loyalty.
RJ Luis, a former St. John's star and Big East Player of the Year, has taken the NCAA to court to obtain a fifth season of eligibility for 2026‑27, with a key hearing set for August 24 in Baton Rouge.
Doc Rivers was honored in 2026 for his coaching achievements, including a 2008 NBA title with the Celtics, and for his emphasis on unity among winners, as highlighted by his former stars Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett and Ray Allen.
In an 18‑minute speech at Springfield’s Symphony Hall, Doc Rivers was enshrined in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, marking the culmination of a 27‑year coaching journey that began in Boston and spanned five teams.
The 2026 Basketball Hall of Fame class brings together the historic 1996 U.S. women's Olympic squad, trailblazing coaches, and NBA stars, marking a milestone in the sport's evolution.
The 1996 U.S. Olympic women’s basketball team, led by Dawn Staley, will be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, celebrating a legacy that reshaped the sport and paved the way for future generations.
In a heartfelt address, Doc Rivers thanked the coaches, players and family who helped him reach the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, while acknowledging regrets and future plans.
Doc Rivers’ induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame offers a chance to reflect on a career marked by championships, record‑breaking wins, and a willingness to learn from the game’s legends.
Doc Rivers’ induction speech celebrated the coaches, players and family who shaped his legacy, while reflecting on championships, mentorship and the lessons learned throughout a multifaceted basketball life.
Don Nelson, a Hall of Fame player and coach whose 31‑year NBA journey reshaped the game, died surrounded by family at 86, leaving behind a legacy of innovation and 1,335 career wins.
Don Nelson, a five‑time NBA champion as a player and the winningest coach in league history, passed away on August 9, 2024. His legacy includes record‑setting coaching wins, three Coach of the Year awards and a lasting offensive philosophy that influenced generations of players.
Don Nelson, the Hall of Fame basketball coach and five‑time NBA champion as a player, died at 86. His 31‑year career reshaped teams and the way the game is approached.
Don Nelson, a legendary figure in basketball as both a player and coach, passed away on August 9. His career spanned college stardom, NBA championships, and a lasting impact on the game.
Don Nelson, a Hall of Fame coach whose career spanned more than three decades, passed away on August 10 at the age of 86, leaving behind a legacy that reshaped how basketball is played and coached.
Don Nelson, a Hall of Fame player and coach whose 31‑year NBA journey reshaped basketball strategy, died on August 9, 2026, at the age of 86. His contributions spanned five championships as a player, record‑setting coaching wins, and a reputation for fearless innovation.
Don Nelson, the second‑winningest coach in NBA history, passed away at 86, leaving behind a body of work that redefined offensive philosophy and mentored a generation of stars.
A look at the player‑turned‑coach whose strategic vision transformed Boston’s style and left a lasting imprint on the NBA.
Don Nelson, celebrated for inventing ‘Nellie Ball’ and guiding underdog teams to unexpected victories, died at 86. His unconventional methods and later life in Hawaii leave a lasting imprint on the sport.