Game 6 nba finals 2022

• Facebook • Twitter • Email • Email • Game Six of the NBA Finals is the hottest ticket in town, and celebrities have flocked to the TD Garden for the last home Celtics game of the year. Patriots owner Robert Kraft, who is no stranger to the Garden, joined Celtics owner Wyc Grousbeck courtside, The Boston Globe Plenty of former Celtics came to watch the pivotal game. Boston Bruins players Patrice Bergeron, Globe. Red Sox Manager Alex Cora was joined by Sox players Xander Bogaerts, Ryan Brasier, Jackie Bradley, Jr., Alex Verdugo, and a few Another major sporting event came to the Boston area Thursday, with the world’s best golfers hitting the links at The Country Club in Brookline for the U.S. Open. After their tee times, golfers Rory McIlroy and Harold Varner III caught the Finals game. Olympic gymnast and Massachusetts native Aly Raisman snapped a Worcester’s own Joyner Lucas performed the halftime show, and he wasn’t the only musician in attendance. Close Modal Boston.com Newsletter Signup Boston.com Logo Stay up to date with everything Boston. Receive the latest news and breaking updates, straight from our newsroom to your inbox. Enter your email address Submit your email Enter your email address Subscribe No thanks - Closes Modal window Cookie Settings

Game 6 of the 2022 Thompson has a penchant for big moments in these spots. “Game 6 Klay” is a fabled title that was bestowed upon Thompson after he hit 11 three-pointers to help the But is this reputation just another tired narrative derived by lazy talking heads? Or is there something tangibly different about his Game 6 performances? And if so, is there a common thread tying all these performances together that points to Thompson adding yet another Game 6 gem to his already impressive greatest hits album? This narrative is fact, not fiction The talking heads weren’t lying when they said that Game 6 Klay was a different animal. Thanks to the Warriors’ dynastic run over the last decade, we have a pretty solid sample size of Game 6s (12) to compare to Thompson’s other playoff performances. Here’s how the splits look: Klay Thompson Career Playoff Stats Game Games Played Team Winning % PPG 3-Point % True Shooting % Game Games Played Team Winning % PPG 3-Point % True Shooting % Game 6s 12 75% 20.7 49.50% 59.80% Non Game 6s 132 70% 19.2 40.20% 55.70% *Data Provided by Basketball Reference As you can see, there’s a sizable difference between Thompson’s Game 6 performances and his other playoff games. But there’s more to the story than that. For instance, look at how Thompson’s Game 6s hold up against the other two all-time great sharpshooting two-guards of the last thirty years (both of whom are notorious for clutch shot-making): Game 6 Career Stats Game Games Played Team Winning...

For the first time this series a team won two consecutive games and now it's win-or-go-home time for the Boston Celtics. The Warriors are just one win away from their fourth title since 2015 but have a couple of nagging concerns with both Otto Porter Jr. and Andre Iguodala. Boston had made it through five games of the NBA Finals relatively unscathed, though Robert Williams III has been limited at times by a knee injury that he's been carrying since the Conference semi-finals. Despite being hobbled, the Celtics will need his ability to be adisruptive defender, and provide his usual elite rim protection while offering a potent alley-oop option to the Boston offense. Which players will be available for Game 6? Here are the latest injury reports and projected starting lineups for each team ahead of Thursday night's contest. MORE: Warriors vs. Celtics updated injury report (Current as of 6:30 p.m. ET on Wednesday, June 15) Warriors injury report Player Current Status Reason Andre Iguodala Questionable Right knee; inflammation Otto Porter Jr. Questionable Left foot; soreness James Wiseman Out Right knee; injury management Celtics injury report Player Current Status Reason Robert Williams III Questionable Left knee; soreness Warriors vs. Celtics starters In Game 4, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr inserted Otto Porter Jr. into the starting lineup, replacing Kevon Looney. With a small-ball lineup, Draymond Green started at center. Porter Jr. is listed as questionable for Game 6 thou...

The 2022 NBA Finals are set, with the Warriors taking on the Celtics after the conclusion of the Eastern Conference Finals. With the matchup decided, fans will now begin — if they haven't already started — clamoring for tickets to get into the Chase Center or TD Garden to watch the games. Whether you're a fan of either team, a San Francisco local or a Boston local, the process of hunting down tickets can be difficult. The Sporting News can help with the search for the best way to purchase tickets. MORE: Looking to buy tickets for the NBA Finals? Here's a look at how much it will cost to watch the Warriors play the Celtics. How much are NBA Finals tickets in 2022? Tickets for the 2022 NBA Finals certainly aren't cheap. These prices are quite a bit more on average than tickets available in past NBA Finals. According to TicketSmarter, tickets for the NBA Finals from 2017-19 never ranged above $2,300. Year Arena City Average price 2019 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,402.76 2019 Scotiabank Arena Toronto $2,202.48 2018 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,494.78 2018 Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Cleveland $963.74 2017 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,195.41 2017 Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Cleveland $1,228.73 Game 1 The cheapest ticket that can be found for Chase Center is $800 per seat, Game 2 Tickets for the second game of the NBA Finals can be found for as little as $856 for upper-level seats at the Chase Center, Game 3 The first game in Boston will cost fans at least $814 but the price could run as high as...

When the The Celtics didn't score again until the 9:59 mark of the second quarter. In that span, the Warriors had turned a six-point deficit into a 15-point lead. In a scant four minutes and 54 seconds, the Warriors went on the single longest scoring run in the last 50 years of NBA Finals history: 21-0. Sorry! There was an error processing your subscription. The amazing thing about the run? The Warriors got just one bucket out of The Warriors have always been a team of runs. Their reliance on the 3-point shot makes them inherently streaky. It therefore seems appropriate that on a night in which they have a chance to clinch their fourth championship in eight years, they'd put up a historic run like this. It was the culmination of everything that makes the Warriors the Warriors.

Game 6 of the 2022 Thompson has a penchant for big moments in these spots. “Game 6 Klay” is a fabled title that was bestowed upon Thompson after he hit 11 three-pointers to help the But is this reputation just another tired narrative derived by lazy talking heads? Or is there something tangibly different about his Game 6 performances? And if so, is there a common thread tying all these performances together that points to Thompson adding yet another Game 6 gem to his already impressive greatest hits album? This narrative is fact, not fiction The talking heads weren’t lying when they said that Game 6 Klay was a different animal. Thanks to the Warriors’ dynastic run over the last decade, we have a pretty solid sample size of Game 6s (12) to compare to Thompson’s other playoff performances. Here’s how the splits look: Klay Thompson Career Playoff Stats Game Games Played Team Winning % PPG 3-Point % True Shooting % Game Games Played Team Winning % PPG 3-Point % True Shooting % Game 6s 12 75% 20.7 49.50% 59.80% Non Game 6s 132 70% 19.2 40.20% 55.70% *Data Provided by Basketball Reference As you can see, there’s a sizable difference between Thompson’s Game 6 performances and his other playoff games. But there’s more to the story than that. For instance, look at how Thompson’s Game 6s hold up against the other two all-time great sharpshooting two-guards of the last thirty years (both of whom are notorious for clutch shot-making): Game 6 Career Stats Game Games Played Team Winning...

For the first time this series a team won two consecutive games and now it's win-or-go-home time for the Boston Celtics. The Warriors are just one win away from their fourth title since 2015 but have a couple of nagging concerns with both Otto Porter Jr. and Andre Iguodala. Boston had made it through five games of the NBA Finals relatively unscathed, though Robert Williams III has been limited at times by a knee injury that he's been carrying since the Conference semi-finals. Despite being hobbled, the Celtics will need his ability to be adisruptive defender, and provide his usual elite rim protection while offering a potent alley-oop option to the Boston offense. Which players will be available for Game 6? Here are the latest injury reports and projected starting lineups for each team ahead of Thursday night's contest. MORE: Warriors vs. Celtics updated injury report (Current as of 6:30 p.m. ET on Wednesday, June 15) Warriors injury report Player Current Status Reason Andre Iguodala Questionable Right knee; inflammation Otto Porter Jr. Questionable Left foot; soreness James Wiseman Out Right knee; injury management Celtics injury report Player Current Status Reason Robert Williams III Questionable Left knee; soreness Warriors vs. Celtics starters In Game 4, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr inserted Otto Porter Jr. into the starting lineup, replacing Kevon Looney. With a small-ball lineup, Draymond Green started at center. Porter Jr. is listed as questionable for Game 6 thou...

• Facebook • Twitter • Email • Email • Game Six of the NBA Finals is the hottest ticket in town, and celebrities have flocked to the TD Garden for the last home Celtics game of the year. Patriots owner Robert Kraft, who is no stranger to the Garden, joined Celtics owner Wyc Grousbeck courtside, The Boston Globe Plenty of former Celtics came to watch the pivotal game. Boston Bruins players Patrice Bergeron, Globe. Red Sox Manager Alex Cora was joined by Sox players Xander Bogaerts, Ryan Brasier, Jackie Bradley, Jr., Alex Verdugo, and a few Another major sporting event came to the Boston area Thursday, with the world’s best golfers hitting the links at The Country Club in Brookline for the U.S. Open. After their tee times, golfers Rory McIlroy and Harold Varner III caught the Finals game. Olympic gymnast and Massachusetts native Aly Raisman snapped a Worcester’s own Joyner Lucas performed the halftime show, and he wasn’t the only musician in attendance. Close Modal Boston.com Newsletter Signup Boston.com Logo Stay up to date with everything Boston. Receive the latest news and breaking updates, straight from our newsroom to your inbox. Enter your email address Submit your email Enter your email address Subscribe No thanks - Closes Modal window Cookie Settings

The 2022 NBA Finals are set, with the Warriors taking on the Celtics after the conclusion of the Eastern Conference Finals. With the matchup decided, fans will now begin — if they haven't already started — clamoring for tickets to get into the Chase Center or TD Garden to watch the games. Whether you're a fan of either team, a San Francisco local or a Boston local, the process of hunting down tickets can be difficult. The Sporting News can help with the search for the best way to purchase tickets. MORE: Looking to buy tickets for the NBA Finals? Here's a look at how much it will cost to watch the Warriors play the Celtics. How much are NBA Finals tickets in 2022? Tickets for the 2022 NBA Finals certainly aren't cheap. These prices are quite a bit more on average than tickets available in past NBA Finals. According to TicketSmarter, tickets for the NBA Finals from 2017-19 never ranged above $2,300. Year Arena City Average price 2019 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,402.76 2019 Scotiabank Arena Toronto $2,202.48 2018 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,494.78 2018 Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Cleveland $963.74 2017 Oracle Arena Oakland $1,195.41 2017 Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Cleveland $1,228.73 Game 1 The cheapest ticket that can be found for Chase Center is $800 per seat, Game 2 Tickets for the second game of the NBA Finals can be found for as little as $856 for upper-level seats at the Chase Center, Game 3 The first game in Boston will cost fans at least $814 but the price could run as high as...

When the The Celtics didn't score again until the 9:59 mark of the second quarter. In that span, the Warriors had turned a six-point deficit into a 15-point lead. In a scant four minutes and 54 seconds, the Warriors went on the single longest scoring run in the last 50 years of NBA Finals history: 21-0. Sorry! There was an error processing your subscription. The amazing thing about the run? The Warriors got just one bucket out of The Warriors have always been a team of runs. Their reliance on the 3-point shot makes them inherently streaky. It therefore seems appropriate that on a night in which they have a chance to clinch their fourth championship in eight years, they'd put up a historic run like this. It was the culmination of everything that makes the Warriors the Warriors.