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NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • PHX Shooting Guard
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    Rex Chapman has plead guilty in his shoplifting case from last year.
    Chapman has been sentenced to probation, community service, and has agreed to pay $15,000 to the Apple store from which he stole. While Chapman is hoping to have his four Class 6 felony charges reduced to misdemeanors, we’ll hope the former sharpshooter can now get his life back on track.
  • HOU Forward #7
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    Kevin Durant had 23 points (7-of-12 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), six rebounds, four assists, one steal, one block and one three-pointer in Tuesday’s Game 2 loss to the Lakers.
    While Durant otherwise had a nice game offensively as he led the Rockets with 23 points on 12 attempts from the field, his nine turnovers in Game 2 were glaring. The 37-year-old small forward returned for Game 2 after missing the first game of the series with a knee tendon bruise. Durant and the Rockets will have to regroup and try to hold serve as the series shifts to Houston for Game 3 on Friday.
    Blazers dig deep in Game 2 to rally against Spurs
    Mike Tirico and Reggie Miller cite ball movement as the key for Portland's comeback win against the Spurs, naming Scoot Henderson the MVP for the Trail Blazers in Game 2.
  • LAL Guard #10
    Luke Kennard had 23 points (8-of-13 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), six rebounds, two assists, three steals and three three-pointers in Tuesday’s Game 2 victory over the Rockets.
    Kennard followed up his 27-point performance in Game 1 with 23 points in Game 2. The Lakers will certainly take this kind of production from Kennard while Luka Doncic (hamstring) and Austin Reaves (oblique) are still out. Expect more of the same from Kennard until the Lakers get their stars back, though the Lakers will face a tough environment in Houston for Game 3 on Friday.
  • LAL Guard #36
    Marcus Smart had 25 points (8-of-13 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), two rebounds, seven assists, five steals, one block and five three-pointers in Tuesday’s Game 2 victory over the Rockets.
    Smart had 15 points and one three-pointer in Game 1, but stepped up his offensive production significantly in Game 2, keying a Lakers win. The added scoring from the 32-year-old shooting guard was a welcomed sight for the Lakers with Luka Doncic (hamstring) and Austin Reaves (oblique) still sidelined. Smart and the Lakers will take on the Rockets in Game 3 on Friday as the series shifts to Houston.
  • LAL Forward #23
    LeBron James had 28 points (8-of-20 FGs, 10-of-14 FTs), eight rebounds, seven assists, one steal and two three-pointers in the Lakers’ 101-94 Game 2 victory over the Rockets on Tuesday.
    James shocked everyone in the third quarter when a lane completely opened up and he took the opportunity to throw down a reverse jam. With a minute left in the fourth quarter, another dunk by James essentially sealed the game for the Lakers. In his 23rd season and at 41-years-old, he still managed to play excellent basketball for 38 minutes in each of the first two games of this series. James is now the only player in NBA history at least 40-years-old to have at least 20 points, seven rebounds and seven assists in a playoff games and he’s done it three times. James will keep running the show with Luka Dončić (hamstring) and Austin Reaves (oblique) still sidelined.
  • SAS Forward-Center #1
    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports Victor Wembanyama has been diagnosed with a concussion and will have further testing on Wednesday.
    Wembanyama took a hard fall and landed on his face early in Game 2’s loss to the Trail Blazer. The 22-year-old center entered the concussion protocol and was diagnosed with a concussion. He must now have at least 48 hours of inactivity before clearing several benchmarks while being symptom-free before he is cleared to play again. Wembanyama could still miss multiple games before returning. Luke Kornet should fill in while Wembanyama is sidelined.
  • SAS Guard #5
    Stephon Castle had 18 points (7-of- 20 FGs, 2-of-5 FTs), eight rebounds, five assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in Tuesday’s Game 2 loss to the Trail Blazers.
    Victor Wembanyama carried the Spurs offense in Game 1’s victory with 35 points, but left Game 2 early with a concussion. In his absence, none of the other Spurs starters stepped up the scoring. Castle, De’Aaron Fox and Devin Vassell combined to shoot 19-of-52 from the field in Game 2 and no Spurs player eclipsed 20 points. With Wembanyama potentially set to miss more time in this series, someone else on the Spurs will need to score more points.
  • POR Center-Forward #35
    Robert Williams III had 11 points (5-of-6 FGs, 0-of-1 FTs), nine rebounds, three assists, one block, one steal and one three-pointer in Tuesday’s Game 2 victory over the Spurs.
    Williams played 23 minutes off the bench in the victory and had 11 points and nine rebounds. The 28-year-old center also had a put-back dunk and got fouled with 15 seconds left in regulation to put the Trail Blazers up by three. He’ll continue to have a significant bench role in this series.
  • POR Guard #00
    Scoot Henderson had 31 points (11-of-17 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), one rebound, one steal, one block and five three-pointers in the Trail Blazers’ 106-103 Game 2 victory over the Spurs on Tuesday.
    Henderson found his rhythm with a 15-point second half in Sunday’s Game 1 loss to the Spurs and it carried over to Game 2 as he posted 31 points in the win. The 22-year-old guard’s three-point shooting was a major factor in this one as he was 5-of-9 from behind the arc. The series shifts to Portland for Game 3 on Friday.
  • BOS Guard-Forward #7
    Jaylen Brown had 36 points (11-of-24 FGs, 9-of-12 FTs), seven rebounds, four assists, one steal, one block and five three-pointers in Tuesday’s Game 2 loss to the 76ers.
    Brown carried the Celtics scoring load in Game 2 as Jayson Tatum was the only other player in double figures with 19 points. His top highlight of the game came early in the first quarter as he had a poster dunk on Adem Bona. Brown scored 36 points, but it wasn’t enough in the Game 2 loss to the 76ers. The Celtics head to Philadelphia for Game 3 on Friday.
  • PHI Guard #0
    Tyrese Maxey had 29 points (11-of-28 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), four rebounds, nine assists, two steals and five three-pointers in Tuesday’s Game 2 victory over the Celtics.
    Halfway through the fourth quarter, the Celtics cut the 76ers’ lead to two points. The 25-year-old point guard proceeded to hit back-to-back three-pointers to essentially put the game on ice for Philadelphia. After taking just four three-pointers in the Game 1 loss, Maxey was 5-of-12 from behind the arc in Game 2. His scoring remains critical if Philadelphia is going to pull the upset in this series.
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