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KLMNO PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Celtics confident they can regroup up.
Veterans believe teamwork, resolve will show in Game 2
by Michael Lee
el segundo, calif. — The Boston Celtics left behind plenty of wreckage during their six- week Eastern Conference demo- lition this postseason. The re- verberations continue to be felt in Miami (where the Heat will have to scramble this offseason to assemble a supporting cast to convince free agent Dwyane Wade to stay), in Cleveland (where the Cavaliers have dis- missed coach Mike Brown, gen- eral manager Danny Ferry split with the organization and the city waits in angst about the fu- ture of LeBron James) and in Or- lando (where Dwight Howard has already asked his front office to get him more players who “play like they want it”). That successful and surpris- ing run — which included upsets of the teams with the two best records in the league — complet- ed a 180-degree turn from a me- diocre regular season finish and shattered perceptions that had begun to persist. Suddenly, Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce and Rasheed Wallace looked more seasoned than washed up, the defense returned from hiatus and Rajon Rondo went from being a decent all- star to entering discussions about being the best point guard in the game. It seemingly took 48 minutes in Game 1 of the NBA Finals for the Celtics to make another spin on the dial to complete a 360- degee turn back to the eyesore of a team that its fans had tried to forget. In a 102-89 loss to the de- fending champion Los Angeles Lakers, Garnett could hardly jump and looked gimpy, the de- fense ushered Kobe Bryant down the lane for easy, uncon- tested layups and let Pau Gasol and Andrew Bynum push them around for rebounds and dunks. Bryant was so effective slowing down Rondo that many were concerned about his hip and back.
“I don’t think Kevin believes
that,” Rivers said. Added Garnett: “Well, we are proud. I don’t think that you take this court and understand the history of this rivalry on top of putting on this jersey and the people that have come before you, so it is a sense of responsi- bility when putting this jersey on. So it is a sense of pride there. You learn a lot about yourself when you lose, you learn a lot about yourself when you’re down, the people around you and so forth, and this shows what you’re made of, to be hon- est.
“It’s pretty much all the same because in any situation, wheth- er it’s basketball or non-basket- ball, I’m not a guy that’s going to quit. If I have a goal in mind, that’s what I’m after. I have a pretty good sense of focus to go in after something and actually try to accomplish it. ‘Can’t’ isn’t a word that I use. ‘Quit’ is not a word that I use. I feel like if you want something bad enough, then you work towards it.” The Celtics have trailed 1-0
MARK RALSTON/AGENCE-FRANCE PRESSE VIA GETTY IMAGES
“It’s just one game,” said Boston point guard Rajon Rondo, driving on the Lakers’ Derek Fisher, in response to criticism after Game 1.
The reaction to the loss was almost laughable to Rondo. “It’s just one game,” Rondo said, as the Celtics look to even the series in Game 2 on Sunday at Staples Center.
Rondo said that he and team-
mate Kendrick Perkins watched footage of the game immediately after returning to the team ho- tel. The team it saw looked noth- ing like the one that has played most of this postseason. “What stood out was our ef-
fort and our energy,” said Per- kins, who was later asked how that could happen in the Finals. “That was the question we was all asking. It won’t happen again. It won’t happen again. I don’t think we played together. We tried to do it individually. We all got to be better.” Perkins said he would put aside his apprehension of col- lecting a technical foul — which would give him seven this post-
NBA FINALS NOTEBOOK Reports: Thibodeau to coach Bulls next season Thibodeau joined the Celtics’ by Michael Lee
el segundo, calif. — Bos- ton Celtics assistant and defen- sive coordinator Tom Thibodeau accepted a three-year deal to be- come coach of the Chicago Bulls, according to multiple reports on Saturday. Thibodeau was also a candi-
date for the vacancy in New Jer- sey and was offered the New Or- leans head coaching job, which was reportedly filled by Monty Williams. The Bulls don’t plan to consummate the deal or make a formal announcement until af- ter the NBA Finals.
Celtics Coach Doc Rivers was unable to confirm the reports, but said that he “hopes it’s true” because “I think he’s the best candidate out there. I’ve said that for three years now.”
staff in 2007-08 after first ac- cepting and leaving a similar job with the Washington Wizards. He devised the defensive strat- egies that led to the Celtics claiming the franchise’s 17th NBA championship in 2008. “Tibs brings a passion for de- fense, I think,” said Celtics for- ward Kevin Garnett, who won the defensive player of the year award in his first season with Thibodeau. Lakers Coach Phil Jackson, who won his first six champi- onships in Chicago, declined to offer any pointers to the ninth coach to lead the Bulls since Jackson’s departure in 1998. Vinny Del Negro was fired last month after two seasons with the Bulls. “I can’t give him any advice. He’s a sharp man. He knows the business. He’s been
around it long enough,” Jackson said of Thibodeau. “Chicago is a rabid sports town, that’s for sure, and you have to produce if you’re in Chicago. Otherwise, like some of those other cities that expect winners, things happen.”
Remembering Wooden Jackson and Rivers both re-
flected on the death of legendary coach John Wooden, who passed away at 99 on Friday afternoon. “I just stand in awe of the guy,”
said Jackson, who has won as many NBA championships (10) as Wooden won NCAA titles. “I think as a young basketball play- er growing up and watching the ’62 Bruins, the ’63 Bruins, the era that I came out of high school . . . Watching this pesky team of 6-5 guys — Keith Erickson, Walt Hazzard, Gail Goodrich roll out a great record and play the incred-
ible defense that they played with the speed that they played at, I think that that was my first awareness of John Wooden.” Rivers has autographed pic- tures of Wooden and Red Auer- bach in his office. “He was the best coach ever.
He and Red Auerbach are the two guys that we talk about, the gods, and there are two of them. So the fact that I got to meet him and he actually knew my name, to me blew me away on its own right,” Rivers said. “I don’t ask for a lot of au-
tographs, and he was one that I wanted, and he was as gracious as we thought he would be. Tough, sad loss, really, for all of us. But with Wooden, I think he’s one of the rare superstars that stood out more as a person than he did as a coach or anything.”
leem@washpost.com
SCOREBOARD SOCCER
International Exhibition Saturday’s Results
In South Africa: United States 3 ............Australia 1 In England: Ghana 1....................................... Latvia 0 In Germany: Algeria 1.........United Arab Emirates 0 In Austria: Romania 3 ..............................Honduras 0 at Netherlands 6......................................... Hungary 1 at Serbia 4 ................................................ Cameroon 3 at Slovakia 3.............................................Costa Rica 0 at South Africa 1........................................ Denmark 0 Italy 1
.................................................at Switzerland 1
Major League Soccer
Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA xColumbus .................... 6 1 3 21 16 10 New York ....................... 7 5 0 21 14 16 Toronto FC ..................... 5 4 2 17 15 14 xNew England ............... 3 6 2 11 13 17 xChicago ........................ 2 3 4 10 12 13 Kansas City ................... 2 5 3 9 9 13 xPhiladelphia ................ 2 5 1 7 10 17 D.C. United ..................... 2 8 1 7 7 20
Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA xLos Angeles ................. 9 0 2 29 18 2 Real Salt Lake ............... 6 3 2 20 21 11 xSan Jose ....................... 5 3 2 17 15 12 xColorado ...................... 5 3 1 16 10 7 xHouston ....................... 5 6 1 16 17 15 xDallas ............................ 2 2 6 12 11 11 xSeattle .......................... 3 5 3 12 9 14 Chivas USA .................... 3 8 1 10 13 18
x-Late Game. Saturday’s Results
Real Salt Lake 0 ...................... at D.C. United 0 (Tie) Kansas City 0 ........................... at Toronto FC 0 (Tie) at New York 1......................................... Chivas USA 0 Houston at Los Angeles....................................... Late San Jose at Dallas ................................................. Late Philadelphia at Chicago ...................................... Late Columbus at Colorado......................................... Late New England at Seattle FC ..................................Late
Professional Soccer W L T Pts GF GA
xFC Gold Pride .............. 5 2 0 15 10 6 xWashington................. 4 2 1 13 12 8 Philadelphia .................. 3 2 2 11 8 6 Sky Blue FC.................... 3 2 2 11 6 6 Chicago .......................... 2 4 1 7 4 6 Boston ............................ 1 2 4 7 5 7 Atlanta............................ 0 5 1 1 2 9
x-Late Game. Saturday’s Result Washington at FC Gold Pride............................. Late Women’s TENNIS French Open
At Stade Roland Garros; In Paris Purse: $21.1 million; Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles — Women— Championship Francesca Schiavone (17), Italy, def. Sam Sto- sur (7), Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2). Doubles — Men— Championship
D. Nestor, Canada, & N. Zimonjic (2),Serbia, def. L. Dlouhy, Czech Rep., & L. Paes (3), India, 7-5, 6-2.
HOCKEY
Stanley Cup Finals Best-of-Seven
Blackhawks and Flyers tied, 2-2
Game 1: at Chicago 6 ..........................Philadelphia 5 Game 2: at Chicago 2 ..........................Philadelphia 1 Game 3: at Philadelphia 4................ Chicago 3 (OT) Game 4: at Philadelphia 5 ......................... Chicago 3 Sunday: Philadelphia at Chicago ............................ 8 Wednesday: Chicago at Philadelphia .................... 8 x-Friday: Philadelphia at Chicago........................... 8 x-if necessary
Friday’s Late Game
FLYERS 5, BLACKHAWKS 3 SCORING
Chicago ..................................... 1 0 2 — 3 Philadelphia ............................ 3 0 2 — 5
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Philadelphia, Richards 7, 4:35 (pp). 2, Philadelphia, Carle 1, 14:48. 3, Chicago, Sharp 9 (Keith), 18:32. 4, Philadelphia, Giroux 10 (Timo- nen, Hartnell), 19:23.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 5, Philadelphia, Leino 7 (Briere, van Riemsdyk), 6:43. 6, Chicago, Bolland 7 (Keith, Kane), 12:01 (pp). 7, Chicago, Campbell 1 (Ladd, Keith), 15:50. 8, Philadelphia, Carter 5, 19:35 (en).
SHOTS ON GOAL
Chicago .......................................... 11 13 10 — 34 Philadelphia .................................. 8 10 13 — 31
Power-play opportunities: Chicago 1 of 3; Philadel- phia 1 of 6. Goalies: Chicago, Niemi 14-6-0 (30 shots-26 saves). Philadelphia, Leighton 8-2-0 (34-31). A: 20,304 (19,537). T: 2:47.
LOCAL TENNIS
Banneker — In the Shiloh Open, Barry Ross and Francis Kreysa defeated Mike Okala and Frank Dickey in the 45-and-over doubles competition, 7-5, 6-3.
LOCAL RUNNING
Fit Families Festival One Mile Daniels Run Elementary School; In Fairfax
Men: 1. Ted Poulos, McLean, 7 minutes 29 sec- onds; 2. Ethan Fink, Sterling, 8:05 ; 3. Graham Evers, Fairfax, 10:25. Women: 1. Juliana Schumack, Fairfax, 7 minutes 37 seconds; 2. Lindsay G. Weitzel, Sterling, 7:45. Fit Families Festival 5K
Daniels Run Elementary School; In Fairfax
Men: 1. Ted Poulos, McLean, 19 minutes 46 sec- onds; 2. Tom Heinemann, Falls Church, 20:03; 3. JJ LaPointe, Arlington, 21:38. Women: 1. Cathy Ross, Burke, 22 minutes 05 sec- onds; 2. Corky Sturtevant, Springfield, 23:33; 3. Win Persina, Washington, 24:25. DCRRC Triple Crown
Wakefield High School; In Arlington Kentucky Derby (1.25 Miles)
Men: 1. Christopher Johnston, Fairfax, 7 minutes, 37 seconds; 2. Jay Jacob Wind, Arlington, 8:33. Women: 1. Jinhie Skarder, Silver Spring, 8 min- utes, 38 seconds; 2. Christina Caravoulias, Silver Spring, 13:02.
Preakness Stakes (1.1875 Miles)
Men: 1. Christopher Johnston, Fairfax, 7 minutes, 05 seconds; 2. Jay Jacob Wind, Arlington, 8:23. Women: 1. Jinhie Skarder, Silver Spring, 8 min- utes, 39 seconds; 2. Liza Recto, Lexington Park, 8:56; 3. Christina Caravoulias, Silver Spring, 14:17. Belmont Stakes (1.5 Miles)
Men: 1. Christopher Johnston, Fairfax, 9 minutes, 17 seconds; 2. Jay Jacob Wind, Arlington, 10:31. Women: 1. Jinhie Skarder, Silver Spring, 12 min- utes, 14 seconds; 2. Christina Caravoulias, Silver Spring, 22:55; 3. Liza Recto, Lexington Park, 22:56.
HIGH SCHOOLS
BOYS’ LACROSSE — Virginia State Quarterfinals Langley 13, Salem 12 (OT) W.T. Woodson 9, Osbourn Park 6 BOYS’ SOCCER — Virginia AA Region II Final Broad Run 1, Potomac Falls 0 (OT)
BASKETBALL
NBA Finals Best-of-Seven
Lakers lead Celtics, 1-0
Game 1: at Los Angeles 102 ..................... Boston 89 Sunday: Boston at Los Angeles ................................8 Tuesday: Los Angeles at Boston...............................9 Thursday: Los Angeles at Boston.............................9 x-Sunday, June 13: Los Angeles at Boston .............8 x-Tuesday, June 15: Boston at Los Angeles............9 x-Thursday, June 17: Boston at Los Angeles .........9 x-If necessary.
WNBA
Eastern Conference W L Pct GB Atlanta ......................................7 2 .778 — Connecticut .............................4 2 .667 1A Indiana ......................................4 3 .571 2 Washington ..............................4 4 .500 2A xChicago ...................................3 4 .429 3 New York ..................................2 4 .333 3A
Western Conference W L Pct GB xSeattle .....................................6 1 .857 — Phoenix .....................................3 3 .500 2A xTulsa ........................................3 3 .500 2A San Antonio ..............................2 4 .333 3A Minnesota ................................2 6 .250 4A xLos Angeles ............................1 5 .167 4A
x-Late Game. Saturday’s Results
Atlanta 86.............................. at Washington 79 (OT) at Indiana 78 ............................................New York 73 Tulsa at Chicago ................................................... Late Seattle at Los Angeles......................................... Late
SOFTBALL
NCAA Division I World Series At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium; In Oklahoma City Saturday’s Results (Double Elimination)
Game 7: Florida 5 .........Missouri 0 (Missouri elim.) Game 8: Arizona 4 .....Washington 3 (Wash. elim.) Game 9: Hawaii (50-15) vs. Florida (49-9) ....... Late Game 10: Georgia(49-12) vs. Arizona(49-12) . Late Sunday’s Games
Game 11: UCLA (47-11) vs. Game 9 winner ........... 1 Game 12:Tennessee(49-13) vs. Gm 10 winner.3:30 x-Game 13: Game 11 winner vs. Game 11 loser ....7 x-Game 14: Game 12 winner vs. Game 12 loser 9:30 NOTE: If only one game is necessary, it will be played at ...................................................... 7 x-if necessary
GOLF
Rickie Fowler ..................................65 66 69 — 200 -16 Ricky Barnes ..................................70 71 62 — 203 -13 Tim Petrovic ...................................69 66 68 — 203 -13 Justin Rose ......................................65 69 70 — 204 -12 Brendon de Jonge .........................71 69 65 — 205 -11 Sean O’Hair .....................................68 71 68 — 207 -9 Jeff Overton ....................................69 70 68 — 207 -9 Bo Van Pelt .....................................70 69 68 — 207 -9 Kenny Perry ....................................71 68 68 — 207 -9 Jim Furyk .........................................68 67 72 — 207 -9 Spencer Levin ................................68 68 71 — 207 -9
PGA Memorial Tournament Third Round, Leading Scores
Nick Price .............................................67 65 — 132 -10 Tommy Armour III ..............................63 69 — 132 -10 Don Pooley ...........................................68 65 — 133 -9
Champions Principal Charity Classic Second Round, Leading Scores
Marcel Siem, Germany
Celtic Manor Wales Open Third Round, Leading Scores
PGA European
Gonzalo Fernandez Castano, Spain 68-71-66_205 Thomas Bjorn, Denmark
69-67-66_202 69-68-68_205
NCAA Men’s Div. I Championship Match Play (Seed in parentheses) — Semifinals Oklahoma State (1) 3f,1,2.............Oregon (5) 1f,1,2 Augusta State (6) 4...................... Florida State (2) 1
BASEBALL NCAA Division I Regionals Saturiday’s Results (Double Elimination)
AREA: St. John’s (NY) 8 Virginia Commonwealth 6 AREA: Virginia Tech 16 ............................. Bucknell 7 AREA: Virginia vs Mississippi ............................ Late
RESULTS
SUMMER BASKETBALL Nike Pro City League
Landon 37, Friendly 27 Springbrook 44, Flint Hill 37 Princeton Day 62, Cesar Chavez 51 DeMatha 35, Paul VI 29 Gonzaga 41, W.T. Woodson 31 McNamara 35, Coolidge 23
Jin Park ...................................................67-66-66_199 B.J. Staten...............................................67-64-68_199 Justin Peters..........................................65-67-68_200 Tommy Gainey......................................69-69-64_202 Jhonattan Vegas...................................65-71-66_202 Kyle Stanley...........................................68-68-66_202 Frank Lickliter II....................................65-71-66_202 Andrew Svoboda ..................................68-68-66_202 Craig Barlow..........................................67-68-67_202 Nick Flanagan........................................65-68-69_202
Prince George’s County Open Third Round, Leading Scores
LOCAL GOLF
Northern Virginia ‘B’ Team Results Washington 55, Riverbend 53 Argyle — Jane Curtin, Kay Tyler, Christine Bechtel and Susie Holland were first-place gross winners at 152. Ginni Bayer, Eunice Jaeger, Sharon Burlas and Cecilia Biava won first-place net at 120. Belle Haven — For the Men’s Breakfast Foursome, Mike Sramek, Rick Irby, Nick Carosi and Ernie Brita to first place. Bryce — At the Bryce Ladies, Susan Truskey and Molly Ball, Pat Snyder, Maureen Moore, Brooke Hulber and Jane Kasoff emerged victorious. Chantilly National — In the Member-Member Tournament, Rob Dezzutti and Craig Groenedaal were the overall winners. Columbia — At the Cummings Cup, the winners were Colin St. Maxens and David Kiyonaga with a 209. The low senior winners were Ken Foster and Dan Miller with a 221. Evergreen — The winners for the Men’s Member- Guest event were Jay Teets and James Bowyer. MISGA — In MISGA with Hobbit’s Glen, Fairway Hills and Glade Valley, winners Frank Marron, Joe Emert, Walt Wright & John Pandelides with a 112. Montgomery — In the WGA Chairman’s Cup event, Tina Lee won the first net, while Linda Bindseil won the first gross. Mount Vernon — Women’s member guest gross first place Shawn McCullough, Anne Owens from Meadowbrook, Randa Paver, Heidi Smith from Belle Haven shot 143. Net first place Linda Golom- bek, Carolyn Creamer from Fredericksburg CC, Callie Koons, Lisa Sylvia shot 123. Rock Creek — Lee Hall III won the Capital Chip- pers Memorial event. Woodmont — Jon Weinrieb, Richard Sussman, Tom Ein & Chad Loube won 2010 Bonanza w/ 134.
Nationwide Tour
season and lead to an automatic one-game suspension — and re- turn to his more physical nature by ditching the mellow R&B he listened to before Game 1 and playing more hardcore hip-hop. Coach Doc Rivers said Rondo’s backside is sore, but Rondo said there were “no excuses” for his performance. Ray Allen said that he would
try to avoid getting in foul trou- ble once again, so that he would not feel like he was “outside looking in,” as he did in Game 1. Pierce expects to be more ag- gressive against the pesky Ron Artest. Garnett has been espe- cially hard on himself but Rivers said Gasol’s comments that Gar- nett had lost “some of his explo- siveness” and doesn’t play as he did before having knee surgery last summer— which Gasol says have been blown out of propor- tion — should serve as motiva- tion for round two of that match-
once before this postseason, los- ing its first game in Cleveland before winning Game 2. But the Celtics could take some solace in that they outplayed the Cava- liers through the first half of that first loss. The Lakers dominated the Celtics in nearly every cat- egory, but Rivers said his players know they can play better. “It’s funny, with our team,
whenever we don’t play well, it always comes down to either health or age, and it’s usually sometimes we just don’t play well,” Rivers said. The Lakers “played great, and we give them all the credit in the world, and we didn’t, and we know that, as well. They can play better, too, and they will. So I think this game will be a better played game by both teams.” Pierce said that he’s okay with people who may have hopped off the bandwagon two months ago, hopped back on last week and hopped back off after Game 1. “That’s fine,” Pierce said. “It doesn’t matter who believes in us. The important thing is the guys in the locker room believe.”
leem@washpost.com
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 2010 COLLEGE BASKETBALL MICHAEL WILBON
A timeless legend’s philosophy still echoes through the game
wilbon from D1
and most respected coach in America history. While basketball may have deeper roots 3,000 miles northeast of here, where the game originated, nowhere in America is the game bigger than in Los Angeles. And while the Lakers are the current object of that obsession, Wooden helped make basketball here what it is. And while he never coached a game in the NBA, Wooden’s players helped make the league what it became in the 1970s, since he and UCLA gave professional basketball, among others, Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Bill Walton, Walt Hazzard, Gail Goodrich, Sidney Wicks and Marques Johnson.
Of course, the kids don’t come into professional basketball prepared to that degree anymore, and it shows on both levels. Despite Wooden’s 10 NCAA championships at UCLA and living by the motto “failing to prepare is preparing to fail” those who oversee the game somehow forgot the importance of serving an apprenticeship. And Wooden was never, ever unprepared at any stage of his life. He didn’t begin winning at UCLA, and the winning wasn’t only the result of recruiting great players. As a senior in college Wooden won the 1932 NCAA title, playing with Purdue. As a pro who played long before the NBA was created,Wooden once hit 138 straight free throws. When he coached at Central High School in South Bend, Ind., his record was 218-42. When he moved up to college to coach what is now Indiana State, Wooden’s record was 47-14. One year after he got to UCLA, which had been a doormat, the Bruins won their first conference championship. The sun rose, John Wooden won. I’ve had the great fortune in recent years to work with Walton, probably Wooden’s second-greatest player behind
Alcindor. And I could never get enough of Walton telling stories about Coach Wooden. They had more to do with living than playing basketball, and at the end of one story I’d feel like saying, “Okay,Uncle Bill, pleeeeze tell us another one.” A great many of his
inspirational quotes were posted on various Web sites Saturday, many of them recognizable. My favorite, which
Georgetown Coach John Thompson introduced to me when I was covering the Hoyas back in the early 1980s, was, “Be more concerned with your character than your reputation, because your character is what you really are while your reputation is merely what others think you are.” The one that ought to be posted in every single locker room in America, particularly where AAU teams play, is “The main ingredient of stardom is the rest of the team.” That and “Ability is a poor man’s wealth.” There were so many, all of them timeless and motivational, such as: “Nothing will work unless you do” and “Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do” which is the cousin of “The athlete who says that something cannot be done should never interrupt the one who is doing it.” Long after he was retired, when asked about his success as a coach, Wooden said something the players in this series might want to keep in mind as they take the court here Sunday before a crowd of people who worshiped Wooden and his philosophies, many of whom watched the Bruins in person when they won those championships. “As a teacher-coach,” he said, “I was blessed with two of the greatest players who ever played, who were completely unselfish and team oriented: Lew Alcindor and Bill Walton. ‘Me’ was never first in them. It was always ’we.’ That’s pretty wonderful.”
wilbonm@washpost.com
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
Former UCLA coach John Wooden, who passed away Friday at age 99, had a philosophy that transcended the game of basketball.
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