Kyrie Irving Named To All-NBA Second Team
Celtics guard Kyrie Irving was named to the All-NBA Second Team on Thursday.
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Celtics guard Kyrie Irving was named to the All-NBA Second Team on Thursday.
Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert said some really silly things about the Kyrie Irving trade, and then did a little tampering
A year ago, Kyrie Irving appeared to have the option of traveling down any NBA path he wanted. Now, things might not be so simple.
Terry Rozier has a lot to say this offseason, and the soon-to-be restricted free agent isn't holding anything back. That includes his thoughts on Boston's mercurial star Kyrie Irving.
No one knows where Kyrie Irving will end up this offseason. Heck, Kyrie probably doesn't even know yet.
Marcus Smart wants to make one thing clear: Kyrie Irving did not destroy the Boston Celtics.
The Celtics season is over, and now the attention turns to the future of Kyrie Irving. It doesn't sound like that future will be with the Celtics.
Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Milwaukee Bucks found another gear after their first loss of the playoffs. Kyrie Irving and the Boston Celtics just couldn't keep up.
Kyrie Irving's season -- and, perhaps, his Celtics career -- is ending with a disappointing fizzle.
Watching NBA games involving Giannis Antetokounmpo can really be choppy. And that applies to both fans and players alike.
Kyrie Irving has a knack for playing his best basketball in the postseason. But that was not the case Tuesday night in Game 2 against the Bucks.
All it took was a little playoff basketball for the Celtics to finally arrive.
Irving was in full "Playoff Kyrie" mode Wednesday night in Game 2, leading Boston to a comeback win over the Pacers.
The Celtics own a 2-0 series lead over the Pacers thanks to big nights from Kyrie Irving and Jayson Tatum in Wednesday night's Game 2.
If Gordon Hayward continues to emerge and play like his former self, a long postseason run just might be in the cards for the Boston Celtics.
Gordon Hayward has been far too passive for much of the season. That was not the case Wednesday night against the Heat.
Most Celtics fans wish Kyrie Irving loved the Celtics as much as Isaiah Thomas, but WBZ-TV Sports producer Joe Giza doesn't think that is possible -- or fair.
The Boston Celtics may have turned a corner. The same might be able to be said about their best player.
Maybe all of those team meetings the Celtics have held throughout the season should have taken place on a plane instead of the locker room.
There have been a lot of different adjectives thrown around to describe the 2018-19 Boston Celtics, but Jaylen Brown used the one word you never want associated with your team.
It has been a forgettable and disappointing season for the Boston Celtics. And in case you couldn't tell, it's getting to point guard Kyrie Irving.
The Celtics really don't care for the regular season anymore. Maybe we shouldn't either.
Things are bad right now for the Boston Celtics, owners of a four-game losing streak, which is their longest of the season. But that hardly matters for Kyrie Irving.
The shot didn't fall, the Celtics lost, and Irving was of course asked after the game whether or not he believed he was fouled.
With a 37-21 record thus far, the season has clearly not played out to most people's expectations. In a sitdown interview with ESPN's Rachel Nichols, Irving explained why it's been a tough go for the Celtics this season.
