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A Haul of Hall-of-Famers
Talk about a Hall-of-Fame hat! More than a dozen Celtics legends, including Larry Bird, Bob Cousy, Bill Russell and Red Auerbach, put their signatures on a classic Celtics cap. With so many Hall-of-Fa ...
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Celtics Hall-of-Famers on a Basketball
Some of the greatest names in Celtics history signed this basketball, including Hall-of-Famers Larry Bird, Frank Ramsey, Jo Jo White and Sam Jones. Forty-nine Celtics players, coaches and executives h ...
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Ed in the Air
Ed Macauley went for a layup against the Philadelphia Warriors during a game in 1952. In each of his six seasons with Boston, Macauley averaged over 17 points per game. Boston traded the fan favorite ...
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Ed Macauley’s Big Move
Ed Macauley used every bit of his 6-foot-8 frame to grab a rebound against the New York Knicks in 1955. The Celtics traded six-time All-Star Macauley for Bill Russell on April 29, 1956, in a move that ...
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Hall-of-Fame Playoff Battle
Led by All-NBA stars Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman, the Celtics scored an average of 101.5 points per game during the 1954-55 season, the best in the league. On the other hand, they also gave up a league ...
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The Last Team Before the Dynasty
The 1955-56 Celtics would be the final squad to take the court before Boston began its remarkable dynasty. Paced by playmakers such as Bob Cousy, Bill Sharman and Jim Loscutoff, this squad was ready t ...
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Watch: Ed Makes It Easy
Watch as Ed Macauley provided an assist for Chuck Cooper to make an easy shot against the Minneapolis Lakers. Cooper was the first Black player drafted in NBA history and Macauley later relayed the th ...
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When Red Came to Boston
Red Auerbach shared a joyful moment with Sonny Hertzberg and Ed Macauley during the 1950-51 season, Auerbach’s first as Celtics head coach. Hertzberg and Auerbach already knew each other from their pr ...
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Winning With Bob and Red
Nicknamed “Red” in part for his temper, Red Auerbach and Bob Cousy had a strong relationship defined by an obsessive desire to win. Cousy later said, “We all wanted to win badly. [Auerbach] more than ...