Sunday afternoon at TD Garden, Heat forward Caleb Martin provoked the displeasure of numerous individuals, including former Boston Celtics forward Brian Scalabrine.

Martin and Jayson Tatum collided severely with one minute remaining in Game 1 of the opening round of the NBA playoffs, as the Celtics were in complete control and en route to a 114-94 victory. Martin was attempting to retrieve an оffensive rebound for Tatum. The collision caused the Celtics star to plummet to the ground, but Tatum swiftly regained his balance and escaped ιnjury. Martin was promptly confronted by Jaylen Brown, and the two were subsequently separated.

Scalabrine, who was a member of the Final Four Celtics and currently an analyst for NBC Sports Boston, was undeniably angered by Martin’s actions. Scalabrine, however, had Martin in more than one of his sights.

Scalabrine further implicated Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra in the events that transpired on the court.

“I’m not attempting to initiate anything, but Erik Spoelstra calls a timeout with the team trailing 16 by 1:30. Following that, thirty seconds later, that play occurs. Scalabrine stated, “Thirty seconds later,” as reported by NBC Sports Boston. “At 1:30, why is he calling a timeout?” Furthermore, why does that play thirty seconds later? “That appeared dubious to me.”

Tatum and Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla both minimized the incident that occurred after the team’s victory. Tatum, who recorded a triple-double consisting of ten assists, ten rebounds, and twenty-three points, characterized the game as “playoff basketball.”

However, notwithstanding this, Scalabrine believed Martin had transgressed a boundary and warranted disciplinary action from the league office.

“I consider it to be a shady ploy. Martin ought to be suspended for that, in my opinion. Such is a shady ploy. “That is not possible,” Scalabrine remarked. “Please reflect upon that. The NBA is centered on its star athletes. The concept of winning a championship is maintaining the health of your elite players; if a player is unable to do so, simply ram into him. Such is not basketball.”Sunday afternoon at TD Garden, Heat forward Caleb Martin provoked the displeasure of numerous individuals, including former Boston Celtics forward Brian Scalabrine.

Martin and Jayson Tatum collided severely with one minute remaining in Game 1 of the opening round of the NBA playoffs, as the Celtics were in complete control and en route to a 114-94 victory. Martin was attempting to retrieve an оffensive rebound for Tatum. The collision caused the Celtics star to plummet to the ground, but Tatum swiftly regained his balance and escaped ιnjury. Martin was promptly confronted by Jaylen Brown, and the two were subsequently separated.

Scalabrine, who was a member of the Final Four Celtics and currently an analyst for NBC Sports Boston, was undeniably angered by Martin’s actions. Scalabrine, however, had Martin in more than one of his sights.

Scalabrine further implicated Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra in the events that transpired on the court.

“I’m not attempting to initiate anything, but Erik Spoelstra calls a timeout with the team trailing 16 by 1:30. Following that, thirty seconds later, that play occurs. Scalabrine stated, “Thirty seconds later,” as reported by NBC Sports Boston. “At 1:30, why is he calling a timeout?” Furthermore, why does that play thirty seconds later? “That appeared dubious to me.”

Tatum and Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla both minimized the incident that occurred after the team’s victory. Tatum, who recorded a triple-double consisting of ten assists, ten rebounds, and twenty-three points, characterized the game as “playoff basketball.”

However, notwithstanding this, Scalabrine believed Martin had transgressed a boundary and warranted disciplinary action from the league office.

“I consider it to be a shady ploy. Martin ought to be suspended for that, in my opinion. Such is a shady ploy. “That is not possible,” Scalabrine remarked. “Please reflect upon that. The NBA is centered on its star athletes. The concept of winning a championship is maintaining the health of your elite players; if a player is unable to do so, simply ram into him. Such is not basketball.”