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Celtics Acquire Guard Derrick White

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BOSTON – (Staff Report from Official News Release) – The Boston Celtics have acquired fifth-year point guard Derrick White from the San Antonio Spurs, in exchange for guard Romeo Langford, guard Josh Richardson, and a protected 2022 first-round draft pick, the team announced today. As part of the deal, the Spurs also have a conditional right to swap first round draft picks with Boston in 2028.

Originally selected by San Antonio in the first round (29th overall) of the 2017 NBA Draft, White, 27, has averaged 11.6 points (44.5% FG, 34.4% 3-PT, 83.6% FT), 3.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists, 0.8 steals, and 25.7 minutes in five seasons (237 games) with the Spurs. The Colorado native has averaged double-digit scoring over each of the past three seasons, including a career-high 15.4 points/game mark in 2020-21.

In 49 games with San Antonio this season (48 starts), White has produced 14.4 points on 42.6% shooting, 5.6 assists, and 1.0 steals over 30.3 minutes. He has reached the 20-point mark nine times this season, including a season-high 26 points on 9-of-18 shooting (3-6 3-PT) against New York on Dec. 7, and has connected on at least three 3-point field goals on 14 occasions. White produced 18 points and a career-high 14 assists at Detroit on Jan. 1, one of his two double-doubles this season.

Langford has played in 94 games over three seasons with the Celtics, averaging 3.6 points (39.6% FG), 1.9 rebounds, and 0.5 assists in 14.7 minutes. He has produced 4.7 points (42.9% FG) and 2.4 rebounds in 44 games this season.

Acquired in an offseason trade with Dallas on July 31, Richardson averaged 9.7 points on 44.3% shooting (39.7% 3-PT), 2.8 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 24.7 minutes in 44 games during his lone season in Boston.

 

Celtics Trade Bol, Dozier

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BOSTON – (Staff Report from Official News Release) – The Boston Celtics have acquired a conditional future second-round draft pick from the Orlando Magic, in exchange for Bol Bol, P.J. Dozier, a conditional future second-round draft pick, and cash considerations.

Bol (7-2, 220), 22, holds career averages of 2.7 points (47.8% FG, 37.8% 3-PT), 1.2 rebounds, and 6.2 minutes in 53 games (two starts) over three NBA seasons with Denver. Dozier (6-6, 205), 25, has averaged 6.4 points (40.7% FG, 31.9% 3-PT), 3.0 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 18.0 minutes in 105 NBA games over five seasons with Oklahoma City, Boston, and Denver.

Both players were acquired by the Celtics in a three-team trade with Denver and San Antonio earlier this season on Jan. 19.

 

Big East Weekly Honors to Bynum

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NEW YORK – Providence guard Jared Bynum has been selected BIG EAST Player of the Week and Creighton guard Trey Alexander has been chosen BIG EAST Freshman of the Week. Bynum led the Friars to a pair of wins, while Alexander’s Bluejays were 1-1.

BIG EAST Player of the Week

Jared Bynum, Providence, G, Jr. – Bynum put on a spectacular performance in a 71-52 win at Georgetown and helped push the Friars to an 86-82 victory at St. John’s. Against the Hoyas, Bynum scored 27 of his career-high 32 points in the second half. He shot 7-of-8 from 3-point range and grabbed five steals. At St. John’s, he was 4-of-5 from the beyond the arc and finished with 19 points and four assists.

BIG EAST Freshman of the Week

Trey Alexander, Creighton, G, Fr. – In a 1-1 week, Alexander averaged 10.0 points and 3.5 rebounds. He scored all 11 of his points after halftime in a 59-55 win at Connecticut. He made 5-of-6 free throws in the final minutes to help secure the victory. Alexander had nine points in a 74-55 loss at Seton Hall. He takes Freshman honors for the second time in the last three weeks.

BIG EAST Honor Roll

Courvoisier McCauley, DePaul, G, Sr. – Scored a career-high 21 points in a win at Xavier (69-65). Shot 8-of-12 from the field and had five rebounds.

Tyler Kolek, Marquette, G, So. – Posted 18 points, six assists and two steals in a victory against Villanova (83-73).

Posh Alexander, St. John’s, G, So. – Averaged 17.0 points, 7.7 assists, 4.7 rebounds and 2.7 steals in a 2-1 week. Shot 57.5 percent from the field and had a 3.3 assist/turnover ratio.

Kadary Richmond, Seton Hall, G, So. – With wins against Georgetown (70-63) and Creighton (74-55), averaged 13.0 points, 7.0 assists and 5.5 rebounds.

Eric Dixon, Villanova, F, R-So. – Had 24 points and 12 rebounds in a win versus UConn (85-74). Averaged 14.0 points and 9.0 boards in a 1-1 week.

 

Big East Sunday Round-Up

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INDIANAPOLIS – Villanova bounced back from a loss on Wednesday with a home win in Philadelphia, while DePaul and St. John’s gained victories in their road uniforms on Saturday. Villanova (17-6, 10-3 BE), ranked 12th this week in the AP poll, defeated No. 17 Connecticut 85-74 at Wells Fargo Center. The Wildcats led 40-29 at halftime and held the Huskies (15-6, 6-4 BE) at bay in the second half. Eric Dixon led Villanova with 24 points and 12 rebounds. He made 10-of-15 from the field. Collin Gillespie, who suffered an ankle injury in the final minutes, added 19 points. R.J. Cole scored a game-high 25 points for the Huskies. Adama Sanogo and Tyrese Martin each added 14 points.

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DePaul, playing its seventh ranked opponent since Jan. 1, led most of the game at No. 21 Xavier and held off a late rally to capture a 69-65 win. Courvoisier McCauley scored a career-high 21 points and led the Blue Demons (11-10, 2-9 BE) in scoring for the first time this season. He made 4-of-8 from 3-point range. Paul Scruggs paced four Musketeers (16-6, 6-5 BE) in double figures with 21 points. Jack Nunge added 12 points and seven boards.

St. John’s picked up its second road win in less than 48 hours, topping Butler 75-72. The Johnnies (13-9, 5-6 BE) made 21-of-25 from the foul line. Julian Champagnie had 21 points, which included 9-of-10 from the charity stripe, and eight rebounds.  St. John’s won at Hinkle Fieldhouse for the first time since 2013-14. Butler’s Bo Hodges made 9-of-14 from the floor and scored 22 points. Bryce Nze added 14 points and six boards for the Bulldogs (11-12, 4-8 BE).

On Sunday, the lone game has Providence visiting Georgetown at noon ET on FS1. The first-place Friars, who have won six straight, knocked off the Hoyas 83-75 at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center on Jan. 22.

Seton Hall Clobbers Creighton

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SOUTH ORANGE, NJ – (Staff report from Official news Release0 – In the lone Friday contest on the league schedule, Seton Hall had its foot on the gas pedal early and cruised to a 74-55 victory over visiting Creighton. The Pirates (14-7, 5-6 BIG EAST) scored the first 11 points of the game and streaked to a 23-3 lead en route to a 37-16 halftime advantage. Creighton came as close as 13 points in the second half. The Hall’s Kadary Richmond led five Pirates in double figures with 14 points and added seven assists.

The Bluejays (13-8, 5-5 BE) got 12 points from Alex O’Connell and 11 from Ryan Nembhard. Creighton’s 5-5 league mark puts them in sixth place with Seton Hall a half-game behind at 5-6.

Saturday’s slate starts with two games that tip at noon ET. No. 17 UConn battles No. 12 Villanova at Wells Fargo Center on FOX and Butler hosts St. John’s on FS1. No. 21 Xavier hosts DePaul at 2 p.m. on FS1.

On Sunday, the lone game has Providence visiting Georgetown at noon ET on FS1.

St. John’s Destroys Hoyas at McDonough

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WASH DC – (Staff Report from Official News Release) – The likes of Georgetown players of yesteryear John Duren, Craig Shelton, Steve Martin and “Sleepy” Floyd would remember the feeling, along with David Russell, Reggie Carter and Frank Gilroy of St, John’s. In a game that looked like a throwback to early times in the BIG EAST, St. John’s won 90-77 at Georgetown Thursday night. The rescheduled game was played at McDonough Arena on the Hoya campus. It was the first league game played at the venue since Jan. 18, 1984.

The Johnnies (12-9, 4-6 BIG EAST), who won on the road against the Hoyas (6-14, 0-9 BE) for only the second time since 2003, led by as many as 26 points in the second half. Julian Champagnie snapped out of his scoring dip with a game-high 27 points. He made 6-of-12 from 3-point range and added six rebounds and four assists. Joel Soriano shot 6-of-6 from the floor en route to 14 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Georgetown’s Donald Carey scored a career-high 23 points.

Creighton at Seton Hall is the lone Friday game on the schedule. FS1 will televise at 7 p.m. ET. Both teams are 13-7 overall. The Bluejays are 5-4 in the BIG EAST while the Pirates are 4-6. Both squads picked up road wins on Tuesday. Creighton won 59-55 at Connecticut and Seton Hall posted a 70-63 victory at Georgetown.

Saturday’s slate starts with two games that tip at noon ET. No. 17 UConn battles No. 12 Villanova at Wells Fargo Center on FOX and Butler hosts St. John’s on FS1. No. 21 Xavier hosts DePaul at 2 p.m. on FS1.

NBA Unveils New All-Star MVP Trophy

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NBA Honors the late Kobe Bryant with New Trophy for MVP

NEW YORK – (Staff Report from Official News Release) – The National Basketball Association unveiled newly designed NBA All-Star trophies in celebration of the league’s 75th Anniversary season. Designed in partnership with artist Victor Solomon, the trophies will be presented for the first time during NBA All-Star 2022 in Cleveland. The lineup of hardware is headlined by The Kobe Bryant Trophy, which will be awarded to the Kia NBA All-Star Game MVP on Sunday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. ET on TNT.

“As the NBA celebrates its 75th Anniversary season, this collection of All-Star trophies represents the continued growth and evolution of our game,” said Christopher Arena, Head of On-Court and Brand Partnerships at the NBA. “Through our collaboration with Victor Solomon, these trophies incorporate deep storytelling, reimagining our previous All-Star trophies in a modern aesthetic, and now serve as the new standards of excellence that future generations of All-Stars will strive to reach each year.”

Solomon’s work in this space includes his “Literally Balling” project, where he explores the icons and symbols of basketball as a platform for conceptual storytelling. His art has detailed the high process techniques involved in creating and designing stained glass basketball backboards, crystal basketballs and cast ceramic basketballs reconstructed with a Kintsugi process, and has been exhibited in New York, Los Angeles, Paris and Shanghai.

“For the past few years, the NBA and I have proudly and tirelessly worked to reconsider what a trophy is, has been and could be,” said Solomon. “Redesigning the All-Star trophies gave us a special opportunity to create event awards worthy of the energy and excitement the moment creates, while introducing the full collection’s visual, aesthetic language. The occasion also gave us the privilege and responsibility to develop an entirely new silhouette worthy of being named ‘The Kobe Bryant Trophy’ for the Kia NBA All-Star MVP for which, in the spirit of its namesake, we threw out all conventions and challenged ourselves to reorient how we thought about ‘the game.’”

Big East in the Top 25

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NEW YORK – For the eighth consecutive week at least four BIG EAST teams are ranked among the nation’s Top-25, and for the first time at least five are represented in both the AP and USA Today polls. The conference is tied for first with the Big Ten and Big 12 with the most teams ranked in both polls.

Villanova (16-5, 9-2 BIG EAST) jumped up two positions in the AP Poll to No. 12 following a perfect 2-0 week, with wins over DePaul (67-43) and St. John’s (73-62).

Maintaining sole possession of first place in the BIG EAST standings, Providence (18-2, 8-1 BE) secured a pair of ranked wins to jump to No. 15 in the polls. Also going a perfect 2-0 last week, Connecticut (15-4, 6-2 BE) moved up three positions to No. 17.

After coming up short at home against the Friars, 65-62, on Jan. 26, Xavier (14-4, 4-3 BE) rebounded with a remarkable second half comeback at Creighton on Saturday to remain No. 21 in the AP rankings.

In its first week ranked since Feb. 17, 2020, Marquette (15-7, 7-4 BE) took care of business on the road against Seton Hall, 73-63, before losing at Providence, 65-63, snapping a seven-game winning streak. Overall, the Golden Eagles sit at No. 24 in the AP Poll.

In Sunday’s lone contest, Providence edged Marquette in a thriller at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center. Coming back from a 29-23 halftime deficit, the Friars’ defense prevailed in the closing seconds to win their fourth game of the season against a ranked opponent (4-0). Nate Watson led the way with a game-high 17 points, while BIG EAST Player of the Week Justin Minaya played a pivotal role on both ends of the floor, finishing with 14 points and six rebounds. Darryl Morsell led the Golden Eagles with 14 points.

BIG EAST play continues tonight with a trio of games. UConn hosts Creighton at 6:30 p.m. ET on FS1, before Georgetown hosts Seton Hall at 8:30 p.m. on FS1. Closing out the night on CBSSN, St. John’s will welcome Providence to Carnesecca Arena at 9:00 p.m.

Big Papi is First Ballot Hall-of-Famer

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COOPERSTOWN – (Staff Report from official News Release) – Former Boston Red Sox designated hitter and first baseman David Ortiz was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, it was announced tonight on MLB Network. He received 307 votes (77.9%) cast by eligible members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

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Ortiz is one of 37 former Red Sox to be elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame for their playing careers. He joins Pedro Martinez, Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, and Wade Boggs as the only individuals to earn election in their first year of eligibility after spending more seasons with the Red Sox than with any other team. Overall, Ortiz is the 58th player to earn election in their first year on the BBWAA ballot. He is the fourth player born in the Dominican Republic to be elected, joining Martinez, Vladimir Guerrero, and Juan Marichal.

“I am truly honored and blessed by my selection to the Hall of Fame—the highest honor that any baseball player can reach in their lifetime. I am grateful to the baseball writers who considered my career in its totality, not just on the statistics, but also on my contributions to the Red Sox, the City of Boston, and all of Red Sox Nation. I am also grateful to my teammates, my managers and coaches and Red Sox ownership for their faith in me and allowing me to be part of three World Championships,’ said Ortiz in a prepared statement.

“For a young boy from Santo Domingo, I always dreamed of playing professional baseball. Thanks to the encouragement of my father, Leo, and my mother, Angela Rosa, I knew from my earliest days at Estudia Espaillat High School in the Dominican Republic that I had the opportunity to pursue my dream of playing in the big leagues. And while my path to success was not straightforward, it was my friend, the Hall of Famer, Pedro Martinez, who convinced the Red Sox to give me a chance to achieve success. And while my path to Boston took 10 years, those 14 years in a Red Sox uniform were the best of my life. We broke the curse and then got two more championships before I retired in 2016—what a sweet and beautiful journey it has been.

“I am so thankful to my family and my children for being with me tonight on this special recognition. And I know my mother is throwing me kisses from heaven just like I always threw her a kiss after every home run,” Ortiz concluded.

“There are countless reasons why David is deserving of this honor, beginning with three World Series trophies that we would not have without his heroics on the field and his leadership,” said Red Sox Principal Owner John Henry. “He was critical in transforming the narrative around the Red Sox from one of curses and superstitions to tales of clutch moments and a collection of championships. David’s most meaningful and profound contributions, however, are not fully reflected in trophies and awards, but rather on the faces of every player held in David’s bear-hug embrace over the years, by our memories of stirring dugout rally speeches, and with his fist raised in solidarity with our community during its darkest hour. For the past two decades, David has meant the world to us and we are proud that Cooperstown will be another stop on his supremely impactful journey. Congratulations, David.”

“It has been a privilege to watch David’s storybook career in Boston for fourteen years and three World Series Championships,” said Red Sox Chairman Tom Werner. “This honor only confirms what many of us at the Red Sox and throughout New England already knew: that he is not only one of our greatest players, but one of baseball’s greatest players. Even now, as the sole BBWAA ballot inductee, he continues to stand out in the same way he did throughout his playing career. David, you deserve to take your rightful place alongside the Hall of Fame’s legends. Congratulations on this special recognition.”

“David Ortiz is the most important player to ever wear a Red Sox uniform,” said Red Sox President & CEO Sam Kennedy. “He came to Boston in relative anonymity and with his captivating personality and his formidable bat he shattered expectations and paved the franchise’s future in championships and Duck Boat parades. The record numbers he put up and the dedication he showed in meticulously honing his craft is deserving of first ballot entry into the Hall of Fame. David, Boston and Fenway Park will always be your home but we will make an exception for Cooperstown. Congratulations, my friend. Enjoy your moment.”

The 2022 National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will take place Sunday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m. on the grounds of the Clark Sports Center in Cooperstown, NY. The only player elected by the BBWAA this year, Ortiz will be enshrined along with four Golden Days Era Committee electees (Gil Hodges, Jim Kaat, Minnie Miñoso, and Tony Oliva) and two Early Baseball Era Committee electees (Bud Fowler and Buck O’Neil).

Originally signed by the Seattle Mariners as an international free agent in November 1992, Ortiz compiled a lifetime .286 batting average (2,472-for-8,640) in 2,408 games with the Minnesota Twins (1997-2002) and Red Sox (2003-16), totaling 1,768 RBI, 1,419 runs scored, a .380 on-base percentage, a .552 slugging percentage, and a .931 OPS. His 541 home runs rank 17th in Major League history, while his 632 doubles rank 12th. The only other players with at least 500 home runs and 600 doubles are Hank Aaron, Albert Pujols, and Barry Bonds.

Ortiz is the all-time Major League leader in games played as a designated hitter (2,029), as well as in hits (2,191), doubles (557), home runs (485), extra-base hits (1,060), total bases (4,239), and RBI (1,569) at the position. He earned the Edgar Martinez Outstanding Designated Hitter Award a record eight times (2003-07, ’11, ’13, ’16), and his seven Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger Awards as a DH (2004-07, ’11, ’13, ’16) are the most ever at the position.

In addition to his accolades as a designated hitter, Ortiz twice earned the American League’s Hank Aaron Award (2005, ’16), given annually to the top offensive performer in each league. He finished in the top 10 in Most Valuable Player voting seven times, including in the top-five in each of his first five seasons with the Red Sox (5th, 4th, 2nd, 3rd, 4th). A 10-time All-Star, Ortiz started the Midsummer Classic for the American League seven times, twice as a first baseman (2006-07) and five times as a DH (2005, ’11-13, ’16).

Having signed with the Red Sox as a free agent on January 22, 2003, Ortiz is one of eight players to appear in at least 14 consecutive seasons for the Red Sox (2003-16), along with Carl Yastrzemski (23), Dwight Evans (19), Tim Wakefield (17), Jim Rice (16), Jason Varitek (15), Ted Williams (15), and Dustin Pedroia (14). Ortiz joins Pedroia as Boston’s only three-time World Series champions in the post-World War I era, having led the Red Sox to titles in 2004, 2007, and 2013. Ortiz is one of just four players with at least 500 career homers and three World Series championships, along with Hall of Famers Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle, and Reggie Jackson.

Ortiz hit 483 home runs with the Red Sox, a total that trails only Ted Williams (521) on the franchise’s all-time list. He also ranks among all-time club leaders in RBI (3rd; 1,530), hits (6th; 2,079), doubles (3rd; 524), extra-base hits (3rd; 1,023), runs scored (5th; 1,204), walks (4th; 1,133), total bases (5th; 4,084), times on base (4th; 3,241), and games played (5th; 1,953). Among players with at least 3,000 plate appearances for the Red Sox, Ortiz ranks fourth in slugging percentage (.570) and OPS (.956), having hit .290 with a .386 on-base percentage with Boston. He is one of only five players to record as many as 10 seasons with at least 30 home runs and 100 RBI for a single team, joining Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Hank Aaron, and Albert Pujols.

In 2016—his final season as a player—Ortiz batted .315 (169-for-537) and led the Major Leagues in doubles (48), extra-base hits (87), slugging percentage (.620), and OPS (1.021), also pacing the Red Sox in home runs (38), RBI (127), walks (80), and on-base percentage (.401). He set Major League records for most homers, RBI, doubles, and extra-base hits in a final season, and also set single-season records in each of those categories for a player age 40 or older. The 2016 season was Ortiz’s 10th with at least 100 RBI, passing Ted Williams for the most such seasons in club history.

Known as the greatest clutch hitter in Red Sox history, Ortiz is the franchise’s all-time leader with 10 walk-off home runs in the regular season. He recorded an additional seven walk-off hits with Boston, as his 17 game-ending RBI rank first in franchise history. In addition to his heroics in the regular season, Ortiz hit a walk-off home run in third and final game of the 2004 ALDS against the Anaheim Angels, then won Games 4 and 5 of the 2004 ALCS with walk-off hits in Boston’s historic comeback against the New York Yankees. In 2013, he provided the signature moment of the Red Sox’ postseason by hitting a game-tying grand slam in the eighth inning of a 6-5 win over the Detroit Tigers in Game 2 of the ALCS.

Named MVP of the 2004 ALCS and of the 2013 World Series, Ortiz is the Red Sox’ career leader in postseason games (76), runs (51), hits (80), doubles (19), home runs (17), extra-base hits (38), RBI (57), total bases (154), and walks (59). Among players with at least 50 plate appearances in the Fall Classic, Ortiz owns Major League Baseball’s best-ever World Series batting average (.455), on-base percentage (.576), and OPS (1.372).

A champion of charitable initiatives, Ortiz won the 2011 Roberto Clemente Award, MLB’s highest honor for those who best represent the game of baseball through positive contributions on and off the field. He created the David Ortiz Children’s Fund to provide critical pediatric services in New England and in his native Dominican Republic. In Boston, he has provided his time and other resources to Mass General Hospital for Children, donating tickets to patients from the hospital as part of his “Papi’s Pals” program.

On September 13, 2017, Ortiz and the Red Sox reached a long-term agreement, allowing the former slugger to act as a mentor for current players, participate in recruitment efforts, make a variety of special appearances for the club, and work in a business development capacity for Fenway Sports Management and its partners. His uniform number (34) was formally retired during the 2017 season, and in 2022 he will be officially inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame.

Big East Weekly Honors for Marquette

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NEW YORK – Marquette forward Justin Lewis has been selected BIG EAST Player of the Week and Creighton guard Trey Alexander has been tabbed BIG EAST Freshman of the Week. Lewis helped lead Marquette to wins against two ranked league opponents. Alexander also helped the Bluejays to a 2-0 week.

BIG EAST Player of the Week

Justin Lewis, Marquette, F, R-Fr. – Lewis led the Golden Eagles to a 57-54 victory at No. 11 Villanova and a 75-64 win against No. 20 Xavier. At Villanova, Lewis’ 3-pointer with 11.9 seconds left was the game-winning basket. He scored a team-high 21 points.  In the triumph over Xavier, Lewis posted game highs of 20 points and 13 rebounds. For the two games, he shot 9-of-15 from 3-point range.

BIG EAST Freshman of the Week

Trey Alexander, Creighton, G, Fr. – Alexander averaged 11.5 points, 6.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists in the two victories for the Bluejays. He had 11 points, five rebounds and four assists in an 87-64 win against St. John’s.  Alexander scored all of his collegiate-high 12 points in the second half, helping his team rally to defeat DePaul 60-47. He also had seven rebounds and three steals.

BIG EAST Honor Roll

Ryan Kalkbrenner, Creighton, C, So. – Averaged 13.5 points, 10.5 rebounds and 4.0 blocks in a 2-0 week. Made 9-of-13 from the floor and 9-of-11 from the foul line.

Tyrese Martin, Connecticut, F, Sr. – In two wins against Butler, he averaged 15.0 points, 7.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists. Had a career-high 27 points and six boards in the road victory (75-56).

Nate Watson, Providence, C, Gr. – In a 2-0 week, averaged 14.0 points and 5.0 rebounds. Had 18 points and seven rebounds in a win against Butler (69-62).

Myles Cale, Seton Hall, F, Gr. – In a win against St. John’s (66-60) at MSG, had a game-high 21 points and grabbed seven rebounds.

Collin Gillespie, Villanova, G, Gr. – Averaged 19.0 points in a 1-1 week. Scored 28 points, including 6-of-9 from 3-point range, in a win at Georgetown (85-74).