Bruins’ Confidence in Young Defensemen Paying Off, Trio All Factoring Into Score Sheet (Video)
Bruins Light Up Henrik Lundqvist in Game 2, Leave Goalie Searching for Reasons for Struggles
Red Sox-Twins Live: Sox Outlast Twins 5-1 at Wet Target Field, Finish Off Sweep for Fifth Straight Win
Bruins’ Third-Period Issues Look to Be Behind Them After Dominant Final Frame in Game 2
Bruins’ Young Defensemen Shine Again in Best Images From Boston’s Game 2 Victory Over New York (Photos)
Jacoby Ellsbury Is Red Sox’ Best Leadoff Option, But Lineup Change Could Spark Struggling Outfielder
Bruins-Rangers Live: B’s Roll to 5-2 Win in Game 2, Take 2-0 Series Lead to New York
In early January, the best news Celtics fans were getting was that always-dealing Danny Ainge could be bringing DeMarcus Cousins to the Celtics. The chatter was commonplace in Boston and across the league as fans and players schemed about what such a trade could mean.
One person didn’t think much of everything going on, and what’s strange is that that one person is the only person really involved: Cousins. Despite the heavy media attention, the Kings center said he was unaware that chatter was happening.
“I didn’t even know my name was in trade talks,” he said, according to The Boston Globe. “That’s part of the deal [though]. There’s always going to be allegations. … I’m not surprised. I’m a pretty decent player.”
Cousins is one of the best big men in the league when he plays to his potential, and he’s been in the middle of trade rumors often after a long history of run-ins with Kings management. Celtics fans were salivating at the idea of Boston getting him on the cheap due to his behavior problems, and him then flourishing under Doc Rivers.
But the trade never happened, and the Celtics have more pressing needs now with point guard Rajon Rondo out.