Post by FLCeltsFan on Nov 3, 2007 17:34:21 GMT -5
From the Herald
www.bostonherald.com/blogs/sports/celtics/
Doc needs to get those guys out on the floor against the other teams before they kill each other.
www.bostonherald.com/blogs/sports/celtics/
A seemingly innocuous workout today was spiced by a battle between Glen Davis and Leon Powe. The two were working in a drill after the regular session when Davis decided he’d taken too many hits from the latter.
The rookie began yelling at Powe, who listened for a while then said he was willing to fight if that’s what Davis, nursing a bloody nose, wanted.
“That means they don’t want to,” said Doc Rivers, who was speaking at the other end of the court.
The matter was soon cooled, with Paul Pierce and others intervening.
Interestingly, neither Rivers nor Danny Ainge saw it as a big deal, and, in truth, such things are not uncommon among competitive teammates during the course of a season.
As the Celts prepared to fly to Toronto, Ainge laughed at the prospect of body slams at 30,000 feet.
“No, none of that,” he said. “They’re fine already. It’s over.”
The rookie began yelling at Powe, who listened for a while then said he was willing to fight if that’s what Davis, nursing a bloody nose, wanted.
“That means they don’t want to,” said Doc Rivers, who was speaking at the other end of the court.
The matter was soon cooled, with Paul Pierce and others intervening.
Interestingly, neither Rivers nor Danny Ainge saw it as a big deal, and, in truth, such things are not uncommon among competitive teammates during the course of a season.
As the Celts prepared to fly to Toronto, Ainge laughed at the prospect of body slams at 30,000 feet.
“No, none of that,” he said. “They’re fine already. It’s over.”
Doc needs to get those guys out on the floor against the other teams before they kill each other.
