The Boston Celtics cruised past the Philadelphia 76ers, 123-91, delivering a wire-to-wire performance that opened up into a 32-point final margin. Boston’s offense was balanced and efficient, repeatedly generating quality looks and converting at a high rate while keeping Philadelphia from finding any sustained rhythm.

Jaylen Brown led the way with 26 points and Jayson Tatum added 25, giving Boston a steady scoring base throughout the night. Neemias Queta chipped in 13 points as the Celtics’ depth helped maintain the pressure. Boston also moved the ball effectively, finishing with 31 assists, and their perimeter volume (16 made threes) helped stretch the floor and create driving lanes.

Philadelphia was paced by Tyrese Maxey (21 points) and Paul George (17), but the 76ers struggled to match Boston’s shot-making and overall execution. The 76ers hit just four three-pointers and finished with 20 assists, and the gap in outside production made it difficult to keep pace once Boston’s lead grew into a blowout.

Going forward, the result reinforces Boston’s ability to overwhelm opponents with efficient scoring and ball movement when both stars are producing. For Philadelphia, the game underscores the need for more consistent perimeter output and cleaner offensive flow against elite defenses, especially when playing from behind.