Nevertheless, Boston reserve forward Oshae Brisset thought the situation was interesting enough to share on Twitter, writing “hear the chants” along with one of those emojis that covers one’s eyes on X, the former Twitter. Then he removed it, which isn’t very helpful once enough people have seen it.

In the Celtics’ first-round triumph against the Miami Heat, Brisset played six minutes. He is also not anticipated to play a significant role in the matchup with Cleveland. Or maybe that’s not the case now that a regular chant has roused a sleeping monster.

Though it seems like most people are already acting sensibly when it comes to declaring in-arena that they want to play whatever team is next on the schedule, there aren’t really any guidelines in place for this. which is to say, everything is well. 

Nothing is wrong with it at all, and nobody is going to be the first to start a “we’re probably going to lose chant” at that very moment just because they might need a ride home from a friend when the final buzzer sounds. 

Almost everyone who publicly said that they “wanted Bama” later came to regret it. It’s merely a statement you make.

most recentIn Game 7 of their first-round NBA playoff series on Sunday, the Cleveland Cavaliers overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to defeat the Orlando Magic, setting up a match with the top-seeded Boston Celtics in round two. 

Enthralled spectators at Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse chanted “we want Boston” in the closing moments, as is customary for supporters, who have every reason to want the season to continue rather than come to a conclusion. 

Heck, even though the Celtics are overwhelming favorites to make it to the Eastern Conference Finals, it’s not really that fascinating of an event.