Who are the referees for the 2024 NBA Finals game 2?

Boston’s TD Garden hosts the second offering of the best of seven series with the Celtics looking to double their lead.

Paul Reidy

Paul Reidypaulreidy67Update: Jun 9th, 2024 12:15 EDT

Brown #7 of the Boston Celtics argues a call with referee Zach Zarba #15 during the third quarter against the Dallas Mavericks in Game One of the 2024 NBA Finals at TD Garden on June 06, 2024 in Boston, Massachusetts.

ADAM GLANZMANAFP

Boston Celtics were emphatic as they showed no mercy crushing the Mavs in the opening game of the best of seven series on Thursday night with a 89-107 win.

Jaylen Brown scored 22 points, with Latvian star Kristaps Porzingis back on court after missing ten games with the 28-year-old making an immediate impact off the bench adding 20 on his comeback.

The seven foot tall Porzingis had been sidelined since April 29, added six rebounds and three blocks in 21 minutes.

Boston (United States), 07/06/2024.- Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis reacts after shooting a three point basket against the Dallas Mavericks during the first half of the NBA Finals game one between the Dallas Mavericks and the Boston Celtics in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 06 June 2024. (Baloncesto) EFE/EPA/CJ GUNTHER SHUTTERSTOCK OUTFull screen

Boston (United States), 07/06/2024.- Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis reacts after shooting a three point basket against the Dallas Mavericks during the first half of the NBA Finals game one between the Dallas Mavericks and the Boston Celtics in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 06 June 2024. (Baloncesto) EFE/EPA/CJ GUNTHER SHUTTERSTOCK OUTCJ GUNTHEREFE

“Tonight was affirmation to myself that I’m pretty good,” Porzingis said jokingly. “I’m not perfect but I can play like this and I can add to this team.”

All eyes on Game 2

The Mavs and especially Kyrie Irving will look to bounce back on Sunday night at the TD Garden with the former Celtics player now 0-11 in his past 11 games against the Celtics, a losing streak that he is confident can be broken on Sunday.

 Kyrie Irving #11 of the Dallas MavericksFull screen

Kyrie Irving #11 of the Dallas MavericksMADDIE MEYERAFP

“Just got to calm our nerves, poise our nerves a little bit and also just be aware of the environment that we’re in,” Irving said. “It’s going to be high intense from who we’re going against. It’s going to be very physical. Some things are going to be called, some things aren’t.

More:  U.S. holds on to beat Australia 98-92 in tuneup for Paris Olympics