close
close

Celtics' Jrue holiday, which is not listed in the injury report before game 1

Boston – The Celtics will be full of strength on Monday evening for game 1 of their semi -final series of the Eastern Conference against the Knicks.

The outstanding Guard Jrue Holiday, who missed the last three games of Boston's opening series victory against magic due to a thigh braid, was not listed in the injury report.

In fact, it was not Celtics.

“He could do everything we worked on. He gets better every day,” said coach Joe Mazzulla on Saturday.

The two-time NBA champion and three-time all-defensive first team selection will probably spend large parts of this series defending Knicks star Jalen Brunson.

Brunson achieved impressive figures against the Celtics during the regular season and shot an average of 26.7 points, five templates and 43.3 percent from a 3-point range.

Jrue Holiday was shown on April 20 during the first game between the Celtics and Magic. Getty pictures
Jrue Holiday Guards Jalen Brunson during the Celtics game against the Knicks on April 8th. Charles Wenzelberg/NY Post

However, the Knicks were swept in four games, and only the last meeting was nearby, a two -point victory for Boston in extra time.

Celtic's all-star Wing and incumbent NBA final MVP Jaylen Brown also appears healthy after he has dealt with the rise of the right knee against magic.

He played in all five games against Orlando and produced 23.0 points, 7.6 rebounds and scored 44.4 percent from the 3-point range.


Josh Hart lacked Piston's Guard Tim Hardaway Jr. that in comments he had not received the call to the controversy end of game 4 of the opening series in comments for his “roommate Show” podcast with Brunson.

With the kinks that led with a one, you seemed hard to contact hardaway with a 3-point attempt, but no foul was called.


Follow the reporting on the Knicks by post in the NBA playoffs 2025

Sports+ subscribers: Register for Inside The Knicks to receive the daily newsletter reporting and to choose the series for insider texts.


Hardaway tried to contact the piece.

After that, the officials said that a foul should have been called.

Knick's guards, Josh Hart, defends Detroit Piston's striker Tim Hardaway Jr. at the last shot of the game when the kinks beat the pistons. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post

“If he only shot the ball, who knows what could have happened. … But he somehow shot,” said Hart. “He was very unethical and the entire Detroit series was on [Brunson] About foul bait and then [Hardaway] He decided in game 4 at the most important time and said: “You know what, ah, let us try this badly bainging thing, and it didn't work, and now they were crazy.”

Brunson added: “Tim will write me an SMS and have some selected words for me, and I can't wait.”

Leave a Comment