Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett had arthroscopic surgery Tuesday to remove bone spurs from his right knee, the NBA team said. Celtics President Danny Ainge described the procedure as a success.

Boston Celtics General Manager Danny Ainge was hospitalized Thursday after suffering a mild heart attack, the team said. The 50-year-old Ainge was recovering nicely at Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital and is expected to remain there for a few days, the team said. WCVB-TV said Ainge woke up Thursday morning with chest pains and was rushed to hospital, where doctors had to insert a stent to unclog an artery that was 100 percent clogged. He was with his wife, Michelle, at the hospital, Celtics managing partner Stephen Pagliuca told the Boston Globe.

Kevin Garnett's sprained right knee will cause the Boston Celtics forward to miss up to three weeks, the team said Saturday. The 6-foot-11 Garnett suffered the injury late in the first half of Boston's 90-85 loss Thursday at Utah when he attempted to catch a lob from teammate Paul Pierce. After being assisted to the locker room and missing the second half, Garnett flew home to Boston Friday, where Dr.

Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett has been sent home to undergo an MRI exam on his strained right knee, ESPN reported. The 6-foot-11 inch Garnett was injured while attempting a slam in the closing minutes of the first half of a 90-85 Thursday loss to the Utah Jazz in Salt Lake City. Garnett limped

By Steve Buckley, Boston Herald Jun. 18--The only thing missing was William "The Refrigerator" Perry plunging into the end zone for a touchdown. You remember that one, right? It was that one-sided for the Celtics last night at the Garden.