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Celtics–Heat rivalry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromCeltics-Heat rivalry)
National Basketball Association rivalry
Celtics–Heat rivalry
Heat playerJason Kapono attempts an openjump shot during their final2005–06 regular season game atTD Banknorth Garden.
Boston Celtics
Miami Heat
First meetingNovember 15, 1988
Celtics 84, Heat 65
Latest meetingFebruary 6th, 2026
Celtics 98, Heat 96
Next meetingApril 1, 2026
Statistics
Meetings total185[1]
All-time seriesCeltics: 109–77
Regular season seriesCeltics: 88–56
Postseason resultsTied: 21–21
Longest win streakCeltics, 10
Current win streakCeltics, 2
Postseason history
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
480km
298miles
Heat
Celtics
Locations of theBoston Celtics andMiami Heat.

TheCeltics–Heat rivalry is aNational Basketball Association (NBA)rivalry between theBoston Celtics and theMiami Heat. It is widely regarded as one of the most intense postseason rivalries in NBA history.

Media writers generally state that the rivalry between the two teams solidified in the 2010s, after both teams formed "Big Threes" that began to face each other in multiple consecutive playoff matchups.

The two teams have met each other in fourEastern Conference Finals: 2012, 2020, 2022, and 2023. All seven years the two teams have met in the postseason, the winner made the NBA Finals that year.

History

[edit]

1980s–2000s: Pre-rivalry years

[edit]

While theBoston Celticsformed in 1946, theMiami Heat began play in1988 as an expansion franchise. The Celtics and Heat first played against each other on November 15, 1988; playing on the road, the Celtics defeated the Heat 84–65. Boston would win their first ten matchups against Miami.[1]

AnApril 1991 game between the two sides featured the Celtics'Reggie Lewis scoring a career high 42 points in a 119–109 victory for Boston.[2] InDecember 1995, the Celtics narrowly won a double overtime game against the Heat 121–120.[3]

In 1995, head coachPat Riley resigned from the Knicks via fax to become president and head coach of the Miami Heat, with complete control over basketball operations. Riley's addition marked the moment the Miami Heat became an NBA Finals contender. Prior to a five-year run as Knicks coach, Riley was the head coach for theShowtime Lakers from 1981 to 1990 and a big part of theCeltics-Lakers rivalry. Riley, along with star playersDwyane Wade andShaquille O'Neal, would later lead the Heat to their first championship in franchise history in2006.

From1989 to2004, both teams played in theAtlantic Division, but after the Heat moved to the newly-formedSoutheast Division as part of a2004 realignment, they became intra-conference opponents.

Boston and Miami's Big Threes

[edit]

The two teams met in the playoffs for the first time in2010, in thefirst round. The #4-seed Celtics were led by theirBig Three ofPaul Pierce,Ray Allen, andKevin Garnett. The #5-seed Heat were led byDwyane Wade, who averaged 33.2 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 6.8 assists in the series.[4][5] During the first game of the series, Garnett elbowed Heat forwardQuentin Richardson, after Richardson walked up to Paul Pierce while injured insinuating Pierce was faking his injury.[6][7] This led to an on-court dust-up between the two sides and as a result, Garnett received a suspension for game two of the series and Richardson was fined.[7] In Game 4, Wade dropped 46 points to avoid getting swept. However, the Celtics won in five games.[5][8]

During the subsequent offseason, the Heat signedLeBron James andChris Bosh.[9] Along with Wade, the three formedMiami's own "Big Three".[10] James announced his decision to sign with the Heat inThe Decision, a television special that garnered him much criticism.[11] In particular, James had developed a personal rivalry with the Celtics during his time withCleveland Cavaliers as the Celtics eliminated the Cavaliers in the playoffs in 2008 and 2010.[12] NBA.com writer John Schuhmann wrote: "If the Celtics' big three didn't come together in 2007 via a pair of big trades, the Heat's big three probably wouldn't have come together last summer via free agency. Boston is the blueprint. Miami is the newer, more talented version."[13] The NBA scheduled the Celtics and Heat to play against each other for the2010–11 NBA season's opening day.[14]

Near the end of 2010,The New York Times wrote on a Celtics win over theNew York Knicks: "With their win over the Knicks on Wednesday, the Celtics conquered the NBA, though Boston fans now demonize the Miami Heat as surrogateYankees," referencing theYankees–Red Sox rivalry.[15]

Dwyane Wade andLeBron James helped propel the Heat over the Celtics in the 2011 and 2012 postseasons

Now with James and Bosh on the roster, the two teams met in the2011 Eastern Conference Semifinals. As the #2-seed, the Heat had home court advantage over the #3-seed Celtics. James called the series "personal" for him, citing his losses to the Celtics while a member of the Cavaliers.[16] In Game 5 of the series, Wade and James scored 34 and 33, respectively.[17] James went on a 10–0 scoring run to close out game, securing a 4–1 series win for the Heat. The Celtics and Heat once again faced off in the postseason in 2012, this time in theEastern Conference finals (ECF).[18] The Heat were the #2-seed while the Celtics were the #4-seed, giving the Heat home court advantage. James fouled out of Game 4, while Wade missed a potential game-winning basket at the buzzer.[19] Later, down 3–2 in the series, the Heat went on the road to face the Celtics in game six of the series. Helping the Heat tie the series, James had 45 points, 15 rebounds, and five assists.[20] Praised by basketball media at the time,[12][21] sportswriters have also retrospectively noted James' game six performance as one of his best and most important.[22][23][24] The Heat won the series 4–3 after winning Game 7 by a score of 101–88.[12][25] James later stated that he feared a loss to the Celtics in 2012 would have caused the Heat's Big Three to break up before winning a championship.[26]

With these three straight postseason meetings, the Heat's rivalry with the Celtics became their most notable since theirrivalry with the Knicks, according toBleacher Report.[27] Boston'sRajon Rondo also played a pivotal role in the rivalry during this period. Writing forBusiness Insider, Tony Manfred stated much of the rivalry was based on off-court narratives, but called Rondo "the only reason these two team have an actual on-court rivalry."[28] Writing forBleacher Report, Jason Reindollar called the rivalry between the two teams "official" following their 2012 ECF matchup.[14]

Ray Allen departed Boston and signed with the Heat in 2012

During the offseason, Allen signed with the Heat.[29] A rift between Allen and Rondo was cited as a factor for Allen's departure from Boston.[28] Garnett, Rondo, and Pierce were reported to hold a grudge with Allen for multiple years after.[30][31]Doc Rivers, who coached the Celtics from 2004 to 2013, has discussed the rift and taken blame for it.[32] The two teams opened up their2012–13 NBA season playing against each other in Miami.[33] The game continued the rivalry's intense and physical nature, with Rondo being noted to grab Wade around the neck in the game.[29] During the season, the Heat achieved a 27-game win streak, which included a game against the Celtics. The game featured James finishing afast break by dunking onJason Terry, a "personal rival" of James' according toBrian Windhorst.[34]

The two front offices would get involved in the rivalry in the middle of the 2012–13 season. During a radio interview, Celtics general managerDanny Ainge criticized James for his complaints about officiating, causing Heat general managerPat Riley to issue a statement, saying: "Danny Ainge needs to shut the fuck up and manage his own team. He was the biggest whiner going when he was playing, and I know that because I coached against him."[35] In response, Ainge would issue a statement of his own: "I stand by what I said. That's all. I don't care about Pat Riley. He can say whatever he wants. I don't want to mess up his Armani suits and all that hair goop. It would be way too expensive for me."[36] The two were noted to have a personal rivalry stemming for 30 years, dating back to when Ainge played for the Celtics and Riley was the head coach of theLos Angeles Lakers, which itself was avery storied team rivalry.[35] Ainge would eventually tellThe Boston Globe "we're both right. LeBron should stop complaining and I should manage my own team." Both head coaches expressed amusement with the exchange between their general managers, with Rivers calling it "cool" and jokingly suggesting that Riley and Ainge "should duke it out", and Heat coachErik Spoelstra stating "I love direct GM to GM communication. That's awesome."[37]

The Heat did not meet the Celtics in the2013 postseason, but Allen helped the Heat win their second consecutive championship with a clutch game-tying shot in game six of theFinals.[38]

Tatum–Butler: 2020s era

[edit]
Boston'sJayson Tatum and Miami'sJimmy Butler were the first two winners of theLarry Bird Trophy for their performances in the 2022 and 2023 Eastern Conference Finals, respectively.

The Celtics and Heat once again met in theEastern Conference Finals in 2020.[39] The Heat'sUdonis Haslem was the only remaining player from the two teams' prior playoff meeting.[40] The #3-seed Celtics were led by a core ofJayson Tatum,Jaylen Brown, andMarcus Smart.[39] The #5-seed Heat were led byJimmy Butler andBam Adebayo.[41] The series took place at a neutral "bubble" site in Orlando due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[42][43] During Game 4, rookie Heat guardTyler Herro scored 37 points, becoming the fourth player aged 20 or younger to score 30 points in the NBA playoffs.[44] The Heat won the series in six games.[41]

Two years later, the Celtics and Heat faced off against each other in another ECF matchup, with the Heat as the #1-seed and the Celtics as the #2-seed.[43] Sportswriters noted the series as having drastic swings, calling it an "ugly" and "physical, back-and-forth" affair.[45][46][47] Writing forSports Illustrated, Chris Mannix commented that game five was a particularly bad viewing experience, citing the two teams' poor offensive performances.[46] Down 3–2 in the series, Butler scored 47 points, while also grabbing nine rebounds and recording eight assists to help Miami force a Game 7.[48][49] Butler's performance drew comparisons to James' 45-point performance from a decade prior.[48][50] Down by two with under a minute left in the game, Butler attempted a three-pointer to put the Heat ahead but missed.[51] The Celtics defeated the Heat 100–96 on the road in Game 7, winning the series and clinching a berth to the2022 NBA Finals.[51] It also was Boston's first postseason win against Miami since 2010.Jayson Tatum scored 26 points in the game for the Celtics and was awarded the inaugural Eastern Conference Finals MVP award, dubbed theLarry Bird Trophy.[51]

The NBA introduced a "Rivals Week" in the 2022–23 season; the Heat and Celtics faced off against each other during the week.[52] The two teams once again met in the2023 Eastern Conference Finals, with the Celtics entering the series as the #2-seed and the Heat as the #8-seed.[53] Prior to the series, ESPN Analytics gave the Heat a 3% chance of making the Finals.[54] Despite this, Miami took a 3–0 series lead. The Celtics would respond by winning the next three games, punctuated with a go-ahead shot with 0.2 seconds left on the clock byDerrick White during Game 6 in Miami. In doing so, the Celtics became the fourth team in NBA history to force a Game 7 after going down 0–3, and the only one to force a Game 7 at home.[55] Tatum injured his ankle on the first possession of Game 7, though remained in the game.[56] Miami won the deciding game in Boston, resulting in the Heat becoming the second #8-seed in NBA history to reach the Finals and avoiding the distinction of becoming the first team to squander a 3–0 playoff series lead. Butler won the Larry Bird Trophy as the Eastern Conference finals MVP, succeeding Tatum.

In the2023–24 NBA season, the Celtics were dominant, winning a league-leading 64 games in the regular season and clinching the #1-seed in the East.[57] Conversely, the Heat narrowly made the playoffs, clinching the #8-seed through theplay-in tournament.[58] The two teams met in the first round of the playoffs, though the Heat were without Butler for the series due to a knee injury he sustained in the play-in.[59] The series was tied after two games, with the Heat setting a franchise playoff record for three-pointers made in Game 2, though the Celtics were able to dispatch the Heat in five games en route to a2024 NBA Finals victory.[60][61]

Season-by-season results

[edit]
Boston Celtics vs. Miami Heat Season-by-Season Results
1980s (Celtics, 7–0)
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatOverall seriesNotes
1988–89Celtics2–0Celtics,1–0Celtics,1–0Celtics
2–0
Miami Heat join the NBA as an expansion team. They are placed in theWestern Conference andMidwest Division.
1989–90Celtics5–0Celtics,2–0Celtics,3–0Celtics
7–0
Heat move to theEastern Conference and are placed in theAtlantic Division, joining the Celtics as divisional rivals.
1990s (Celtics, 23–20)
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatOverall seriesNotes
1990–91Celtics4–1Celtics,3–0Tie,1–1Celtics
11–1
Celtics win 10 games in a row against the Heat.
Celtics win the Atlantic Division.
1991–92Celtics3–2Celtics,2–0Heat,2–1Celtics
14–3
Celtics win the Atlantic Division.
1992–93Celtics3–1Celtics,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
17–4
Celtics win 10 home games in a row against the Heat.
1993–94Heat3–2Heat,2–1Tie,1–1Celtics
19–7
On December 11, 1993, Heat beat the Celtics 111–80, their largest victory against the Celtics with a 31-point differential.
Heat win the season series against the Celtics and finish with a winning record at Boston for the first time.
1994–95Celtics4–1Celtics,2–0Celtics,2–1Celtics
23–8
Last season Celtics played atBoston Garden.
1995–96Celtics3–1Tie,1–1Celtics,2–0Celtics
26–9
Celtics open upFleet Center (now known as TD Garden).
1996–97Heat4–0Heat,2–0Heat,2–0Celtics
26–13
Heat sweep the season series against the Celtics for the first time.
Heat win the Atlantic Division, their first divisional title.
1997–98Heat4–0Heat,2–0Heat,2–0Celtics
26–17
Heat win the Atlantic Division.
1998–99Celtics3–0Celtics,1–0Celtics,2–0Celtics
29–17
Heat win the Atlantic Division.
1999–2000Heat3–1Tie,1–1Heat,2–0Celtics
30–20
Last season Heat played atMiami Arena. On January 2, 2000, Heat open up and move toAmerican Airlines Arena (now known as Kaseya Center).
Heat win the Atlantic Division for the last time.
2000s (Celtics, 22–15)
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatOverall seriesNotes
2000–01Tie2–2Tie,1–1Tie,1–1Celtics
32–22
2001–02Celtics3–1Tie,1-1Celtics,2–0Celtics
35–23
2002–03Tie2–2Tie,1–1Tie,1–1Celtics
37–25
2003–04Tie2–2Tie,1–1Tie,1–1Celtics
39–27
2004–05Heat2–1Celtics,1–0Heat,2–0Celtics
40–29
Heat move from the Atlantic Division and are placed in the newSoutheast Division, making them no longer divisional rivals with the Celtics.
2005–06Heat3–1Tie,1–1Heat,2–0Celtics
41–32
Heat win2006 NBA Finals, their first NBA championship.
2006–07Heat2–1Heat,2–0Celtics,1–0Celtics
42–34
2007–08Celtics4–0Celtics,2–0Celtics,2–0Celtics
46–34
Celtics finish with the best record in the league (66–16).
Celtics win2008 NBA Finals.
2008–09Celtics3–1Celtics,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
49–35
2009–10Celtics3–0Celtics,1–0Celtics,2–0Celtics
52–35
Celtics lose2010 NBA Finals.
2010s (Celtics, 31–23)
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatOverall seriesNotes
2010 Eastern Conference First RoundCeltics4–1Celtics,3–0Tie,1–1Celtics
56–36
First postseason series.
Celtics go on to lose2010 NBA Finals.
2010–11Celtics3–1Celtics,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
59–37
LeBron James makes his debut for the Miami Heat.
2011 Eastern Conference SemifinalsHeat4–1Tie,1–1Heat,3-0Celtics
60–41
Second postseason series.
Heat go on to lose2011 NBA Finals.
2011–12Celtics3–1Celtics,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
63–42
2012 Eastern Conference FinalsHeat4–3Celtics,2–1Heat,3–1Celtics
66–46
Third postseason series.
Heat go on to win2012 NBA Finals.
2012–13Heat3–1Tie,1–1Heat,2–0Celtics
67–49
Heat finish with the best record in the league (66–16).
Heat win2013 NBA Finals.
2013–14Celtics2–1Celtics,1–0Tie,1–1Celtics
69–50
Heat lose2014 NBA Finals.
2014–15Heat3–1Heat,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
70–53
2015–16Celtics3–0Celtics,2–0Celtics,1–0Celtics
73–53
2016–17Celtics4–0Celtics,2–0Celtics,2–0Celtics
77–53
2017–18Heat3–1Heat,1–0Tie,1–1Celtics
78–56
Jayson Tatum makes his debut for the Celtics.
2018–19Celtics3–1Celtics,2–0Tie,1–1Celtics
81–57
2019–20Celtics2–1Celtics,1–0Tie,1–1Celtics
83–58
Jimmy Butler makes his debut for the Heat.
2020s (Celtics, 23–18)
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatOverall seriesNotes
2020 Eastern Conference FinalsHeat4–2Heat,2–1Heat,2–1Celtics
85–62
Fourth postseason series.
Heat go on to lose2020 NBA Finals.
2020–21Heat2–1Heat,2–0Celtics,1–0Celtics
86–64
On May 9, 2021, Heat score their most-ever points in a game against the Celtics, beating them 130–124.
2021–22Celtics2–1Tie,1–1Celtics,1–0Celtics
88–65
2022 Eastern Conference FinalsCeltics4–3Heat,2–1Celtics,3–1Celtics
92–68
Fifth postseason series.
Celtics go on to lose2022 NBA Finals.
2022–23Tie2–2Tie,1–1Tie,1–1Celtics
94–70
2023 Eastern Conference FinalsHeat4–3Heat,3–1Celtics,2–1Celtics
97–74
Sixth postseason series.
Celtics become the fourth team in NBA history to force a game seven after falling behind 0–3 in a series and the first team to host a game seven after trailing 3–0 in a series.
Heat become the first 8th-seed since the1998–99 New York Knicks to reach the NBA Finals.
Heat go on to lose2023 NBA Finals.
2023–24Celtics3–0Celtics,1–0Celtics,2–0Celtics
100–74
On January 25, 2024, the Celtics beat the Heat 143–100, their largest victory against the Heat with a 33-point differential and their most points scored in a game against the Heat.
Celtics record their 100th win over the Heat.
Celtics win their firstMaurice Podoloff Trophy, with a 64–18 regular season record.
2024 Eastern Conference First RoundCeltics4–1Celtics,2–1Celtics,2–0Celtics
104–75
Seventh postseason series.
Celtics go on to win2024 NBA Finals.
2024–25Celtics3–1Tie,1–1Celtics,2–0Celtics
107–76
Summary of Results
SeasonSeason seriesatBoston CelticsatMiami HeatNotes
Regular season gamesCeltics86–56Celtics,44–26Celtics,42–30
Postseason gamesTie21–21Celtics,11–10Heat,11–10
Postseason seriesHeat4–3Celtics,2–1Heat,3–1Eastern Conference First Round:2010,2024
Eastern Conference Semifinals:2011
Eastern Conference Finals:2012,2020,2022,2023
Regular and postseasonCeltics107–75Celtics,55–35Celtics,52–41

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  55. ^Goss, Nick (May 27, 2023)."Derrick White extends Celtics' season with epic Game 6 buzzer-beater".NBC Sports. RetrievedMay 30, 2023.
  56. ^Friedell, Nick (May 27, 2023)."Heat stomp Celtics in G7, become second No. 8 seed to make Finals".ESPN. RetrievedMay 30, 2023.
  57. ^Reiter, Bill (April 24, 2024)."Celtics' playoff path set up perfectly in must-win postseason -- will it lead to redemption or disappointment?".CBS Sports. RetrievedJune 25, 2024.
  58. ^Chiang, Anthony (April 20, 2024)."Takeaways from Butler-less Heat's playoff-clinching win over Bulls and a look at what's ahead".The Miami Herald. RetrievedJune 25, 2024.
  59. ^Maloney, Jack (April 22, 2024)."Jimmy Butler injury update: Heat star out for entire first-round playoff series vs. Celtics, per report".CBS Sports. RetrievedJune 25, 2024.
  60. ^Golen, Jimmy (April 24, 2024)."Heat set franchise playoff record with 23 3-pointers in Game 2 win".The Associated Press. RetrievedJune 25, 2024 – viaNBA.com.
  61. ^Buckley, Steve (June 18, 2024)."Garden Party: Celtics win record 18th NBA championship to cap a dominant season".The Athletic. RetrievedJune 25, 2024 – viaThe New York Times.

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