Isn't This Draymond Green?

At 7 p.m. on March 5, the Boston Celtics hosted the Philadelphia 76ers, one of the weaker teams in the Eastern Conference.

The Philadelphia 76ers underwent major personnel changes this season. Team cornerstone Andre Iguodala had left, while Jrue Holiday stepped up to shoulder the mantle of team leader.

This highly capable player had performed brilliantly this season, reaching new career highs with averages of 17.8 points, 4.2 rebounds, 8 assists, and 1.6 steals. He had led the Philadelphia 76ers to a 23-35 record, currently placing them tenth in the Eastern Conference.

Theoretically, they still had a chance to make the playoffs, but the challenges ahead were exceptionally daunting.

At the same time, this game carried just as much significance for the Boston Celtics. They took the court with a mission of their own and had no intention of showing their opponents any mercy.

"Beep, beep!" With the sharp blast of the whistle, the game officially began.

The Boston Celtics came out displaying tremendous defensive intensity, tightly shadowing Jrue Holiday and giving him no chance to score easily or set up the offense.

This high-pressure defensive strategy pushed Jrue Holiday into an extremely difficult position, turning him directly into a second Goran Dragic.

(Goran Dragic: ┭┮﹏┭┮)

With Jrue Holiday completely shut down, the Philadelphia 76ers' offense instantly hit rock bottom.

Without their core playmaker to lead them, the entire team became chaotic and disorganized, while their shooting percentage plummeted.

The Boston Celtics, meanwhile, seized the opportunity to launch a fierce counterattack, quickly building a lead through their efficient offense.

By the end of the first half alone, the score gap was already enormous, and the outcome was practically beyond doubt.

In the end, the Boston Celtics slaughtered the Philadelphia 76ers 99-71, winning by 28 points and improving their overall record