What did we learn from Hugo Gonzalez's Boston Celtics Summer League?
Gonzalez certainly has some room to improve, specifically with his ability to handle the ball. However, once he becomes accustomed to the increased pace and physicality, some of those issues will likely iron themselves out. Nevertheless, the rookie forward certainly showed encouraging signs of long-term upside and could potentially find himself fighting for minutes on Joe Mazzulla's roster next season.
If you're looking to re-watch some of the rookie's best moments, Tomasz Kordylewski has uploaded a near four-minute highlight reel to his YouTube channel. As such, Celtics fans can continue trying to assess Gonzalez's game and how it can translate to the NBA level.
You can watch the full highlight reel by clicking on the embedded video above.
Watch the "Taylor Talks Celtics" podcast on:
YouTube: https://bit.ly/3QnlPcS
Website: https://bit.ly/3WoA0Cf
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Which summer league standouts will the Boston Celtics lean on in the regular season?
Which Las Vegas Summer League standouts will the Boston Celtics lean on in the NBA's 2025-26 regular season? The Sin City Celtics were a deep squad this year, and the players from the Summer Celtics still in Boston's orbit at this late date in the 2025 offseason have a shot at making some waves with real run at the NBA level if they make the most of the opportunities in front of them. Boston's three picks from the 2025 NBA Draft -- Hugo Gonzalez, Max Shulga, and Amari Williams -- will all likely see at least a little run with the parent club this coming campaign with some luck. And we ought to expect some real minutes for summer league vets Baylor Scheierman and Jordan Walsh. The folks behind the "NESN" YouTube channel put together a clip from their "Hold My Banner" show that took some time on a recent episode to talk it over. Take a look at the clip embedded below to hear what they had to say about which summer league standouts ought to be worth following for Boston fans this season. Listen to "Havlicek Stole the Pod" on: Spotify: iTunes: YouTube: This article originally appeared on Celtics Wire: Which summer league standouts will the Celtics lean on in the regular season?
USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Nikola Jokic cried tears of joy after his horse won a race in Serbia
It's been well established how much Nikola Jokic loves his horses, but in case anyone needed a reminder, Sunday provided maybe the best example yet. With the Denver Nuggets big man in attendance, one of his horses won the Dužijanac race in his native Serbia and Jokic could barely contain his emotions as his horse ran away with the victory down the final stretch. Jokic palmed his face to wipe away tears after the win, and after he composed himself, he hopped over the fence to embrace his team and celebrate on the track with some bubbly. Look how genuinely happy he looks! Basketball fans couldn't help but compare his reaction to the race versus his reaction to winning an NBA championship. And, well, there is no comparison.
USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Former Texas A&M guard has signed an international deal with the Maccabi Basketball Club
Former Texas A&M guard Tyrece "Boots" Radford solidified his standing as one of the program's more popular players over the last decade after transferring from Virginia Tech, following then-head coach Buzz Williams to College Station to join the Aggies ahead of the 2021 season. After three seasons, including two trips to the NCAA Tournament, Radford went undrafted. Following a brief stint in the NBA Summer League, his international career began. During the 2025 season, Radford played for Final Spor Genclik Bursa of the Basketbol Süper Ligi, a part of the Turkish Basketball Federation, and averaged 19.4 points, six rebounds, 4.8 assists, and 1.2 steals per game, which is very impressive for a first-year guard entering the international league. On Sunday, it was announced that Radford is returning to action and will join the Maccabi Basketball Club of Ra'anana in Israel for the 2025-2026 season. This is fairly typical in international play, as most players do not sign long-term contracts, unlike in the NBA. Based on his performance in Turkey last season, averaging nearly 20 points per game would have warranted a longer stay; however, that's just how quickly international player movement occurs. During his time at Texas A&M, Radford's elite defensive skill set translates perfectly to the NBA. However, his injury history, coupled with his lack of quickness, places him in a unique spot: still young enough, at the age of 26, to potentially land on an NBA roster in the near future. Contact/Follow us @AggiesWire on X and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Texas A&M news, notes and opinions. Follow Cameron on X: @CameronOhnysty.
