
What might the Los Angeles Clippers trade the Boston Celtics for vet guard Jrue Holiday?
What might the Los Angeles Clippers trade the Boston Celtics for vet guard Jrue Holiday?
What might the Los Angeles Clippers trade the Boston Celtics for vet guard Jrue Holiday? The UCLA alum has found himself in the thick of the speculation about which players the Celtics might move on from to save money as they stare down a historically large payroll and tax bill thanks to the second apron restrictions in the new collective bargaining agreement (CBA).
Holiday has even found his name floated in a few trade rumors, such as for the Dallas Mavericks and Clippers, coming from trusted NBA sources. Those rumors may have some truth at their roots, but even if they are, what could a team like the Clips send back to Boston in such a deal that would make sense for both sides?
Cohost of the CLNS Media "Garden Report" podcast, Bobby Manning, linked up with guest Law Murray to talk it all over. Check it out below!
If you enjoy this pod, check out the "How Bout Them Celtics," "First to the Floor," and the many other New England sports podcasts available on the CLNS Media network: https://ytubl.ink/3Ffk
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Celtics' Jayson Tatum named to All-NBA First Team for the fourth time. What it means
Jayson Tatum of the Boston Celtics has been named to the 2024-25 All-NBA First Team. After an impressive season averaging 26.8 points, 8.7 rebounds and 6 assists, the Celtics forward was unanimously selected for the First Team by all 100 voters. Advertisement This year marks the fourth time in a row that Tatum has been named to the selective team, an achievement only seen by the Celtics once before in Larry Bird. Tatum is now the fifth Celtics player ever to receive the First Team honors at least four times, joining Bob Cousy, Larry Bird, John Havlicek and Bill Sharman. "Congratulations to Jayson on his All-NBA selection," said Brad Stevens Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations, in a press release. "To be honored five years in a row, with four First-Team selections, speaks to his dedication and drive to be amongst the game's best. He's a great teammate and player, and is deserving of all the accolades that come his way." What is the All-NBA First Team? May 10, 2025; New York, New York, USA; Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum (0) drives to the basket in the fourth quarter against the New York Knicks during game three of the second round for the 2025 NBA Playoffs at Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Wendell Cruz-Imagn Images One of various annual postseason NBA awards, All-NBA First Team recognizes the five best players in the league, regardless of position. Players must have played in at least 65 games that season to be eligible for All-NBA awards. Advertisement The first, second and third All-NBA teams are chosen by a panel of 100 voters, with players receiving points based off of votes. At the end of voting, the five players with the most points are named to the first team, then the next five to the second team and the next five to the third team. Tatum injury update: Jayson Tatum posted a hospital selfie after his Achilles surgery. What he said Who else is on the 2024-25 All-NBA First Team? Tatum joins Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo, Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokić and Cleveland Cavaliers guard Donovan Mitchell on the 2024-25 Kia All-NBA First Team. Advertisement Antetokounmpo, Gilgeous-Alexander and Jokić all received unanimous nominations like Tatum. This article originally appeared on The Patriot Ledger: All-NBA Honors: Boston Celtics' Jayson Tatum makes First Team


Newsweek
4 hours ago
- Newsweek
Knicks Release Official Statement After Firing Head Coach Tom Thibodeau
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. The New York Knicks have released an official statement on the firing of head coach Tom Thibodeau. The Knicks PR shared via X. "Our organization is singularly focused on winning a championship for our fansz This pursuit led us to the difficult decision to inform Tom Thibodeau that we've decided to move in another direction," said Knicks president Leon Rose. " we can't think Tom enough for pouring his heart and soul into each and every day of being the New York Knicks head coach. He let us to not only with class and professionalism for the past five years, but also to tremendous success on the court with four playoff berths and four playoff series victories. Ultimately, we made the decision we feel is best for our organization moving forward. Tom will always be part of our Knicks family and we truly wish him nothing but the best in the future." Head coach Tom Thibodeau of the New York Knicks looks on against the Boston Celtics during the first quarter in Game One of the Eastern Conference Second Round NBA Playoffs at TD Garden on May... Head coach Tom Thibodeau of the New York Knicks looks on against the Boston Celtics during the first quarter in Game One of the Eastern Conference Second Round NBA Playoffs at TD Garden on May 05, 2025 in Boston, Massachusetts. More Photo byThe Knicks were eliminated in six games by the Eastern Conference champions, the Indiana Pacers, in the conference finals. This story will be updated....
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Judge finds Kristi Noem likely violated due process on TSA collective bargaining
When you hear 'Trump administration Department of Homeland Security' and 'due process,' you might think of the government's legal violations in the immigration context. Branching out into a different context, a new ruling found a move by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem likely violated due process in her bid to crush collective bargaining at the Transportation Security Administration. Noem had issued a 'determination' intended to bar transportation security officers from engaging in collective bargaining. Along with a local union and two aviation-related unions, the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) filed a federal lawsuit in Washington state. The plaintiffs argued that the Noem Determination was retaliatory in violation of the First Amendment, violated due process under the Fifth Amendment, and was arbitrary and capricious and contrary to law under the Administrative Procedure Act. Siding with the plaintiffs, U.S. District Judge Marsha Pechman in Seattle granted a preliminary injunction against the Noem Determination and its rescission of a 2024 bargaining agreement. 'The Court here finds that an injunction must issue to preserve the rights and benefits that the 2024 CBA confers to TSOs pending resolution of this litigation,' the Clinton appointee wrote Monday, referring to transportation security officers. 'AFGE has shown the Noem Determination likely violates Due Process, having afforded no notice or process for AFGE and its members to work with DHS and TSA to resolve any disagreement before simply shredding the contractual promises of the CBA,' Pechman wrote. She added that the determination 'appears to have been undertaken to punish AFGE and its members because AFGE has chosen to push back against the Trump Administration's attacks to federal employment in the courts.' So with the caveat that this is a preliminary victory for the plaintiffs in what could be lengthy litigation, it's the latest example of the administration facing a skeptical bench because of its punitive approach. Subscribe to the Deadline: Legal Newsletter for expert analysis on the top legal stories of the week, including updates from the Supreme Court and developments in the Trump administration's legal cases. This article was originally published on