Red Auerbach Pillows

purpler

Jaylen Brown said on draft night on heading to Boston: 'Now I'm ready to rip somebody's head off'. Jaylen has collected a lot of scalps in his first couple years in the league, not many more ferocious than his dunk on the 7-3 kris taps porzingus

Red Auerbach Chilling at Fanueil Hall

an iconic Red Auerbach victory cigar moment, The victory cigar Geno dance, and Terry finishing on LeBron. just random Celts eras mashed together for the sake of fun(k)

I felt like the 50s/60s celtics logo could use a little modernization, so give him zippo and some nikes and he's lighting stoges for Red

Jaylen came in the league saying he was going to 'rip heads off' a few years later and he has a poster dunk on every team.

One of the best albums of all time as a Game cartridge!

Marcus Smart sacrifices himself for the greater good of the franchise on a nightly and even possession basis. The original photo immediately made me think of the 'christ the redeemer' statue in rio de Janeiro. No offense meant to any one of religious inclination, live&letlive

The Washington Capitols were a former Basketball Association of America (forerunner of the National Basketball Association) team based in Washington, D.C. from 1946 to 1951. The team was coached from 1946 to 1949 by NBA Hall of Famer Red Auerbach. The franchise played the 1951–52 season in the American Basketball League, but the team folded again in January, 1952. The teams wore green and white. The NBA returned to the Washington, D.C. area in 1973, when the Baltimore Bullets became the Capital Bullets, now known as the Washington Wizards.

"hospital Celtics" are an overly regular occurrence. thankfully Tito summons the spirit of the celtics and plays well in the starting role.

The Syracuse Nationals were an NBA basketball team from 1946 - 1963. They ruled the NBA as champions in 1955, winning the title in a comeback victory at Onondaga War Memorial. Many in Central New York lament the day, May 16, 1963, when the Nats departed Syracuse to become the Philadelphia 76ers. The playoff overtime loss on March 26, 1963, would prove to be the last game for the Syracuse Nationals, as investors Irv Kosloff and Ike Richman purchased the team from Danny Biasone and moved the team to Philadelphia, filling the void left by the Warriors, who had moved to San Francisco.