Jacque Vaughn falls on sword for victory misfortune to Celtics: ‘I’ve need to do my part’

Nets lead trainer Jacque Vaughn says he’s the explanation his group came out level in their 43-guide misfortune toward the Boston Celtics on Wednesday.

Vaughn committed suicide and took responsibility for quite possibly of the most exceedingly awful exhibition the group has had since he supplanted Steve Nash as lead trainer eight games into the season.
The Nets entered the subsequent quarter down 30, one point short of their most extensive wiggle room following toward the finish of an initial period.
“I told the gathering I’m disheartened in the way that I didn’t have them prepared to play,” Vaughn said after the game. “46-16. We’ve been a gathering who’s basically been engaged and prepared to play.

“I’m dependably going to hold myself to my desired norm to hold them to. So 46-16 from the main quarter, I assume the fault of every last bit of it, of not having them definite to the blueprint, the discipline that it takes to get hit out and about and answer, so a tad of everything.

“I’ve need to do my part.”

Vaughn said the Nets weren’t so physical as need might have arisen to be to conquered a curiously large Boston Celtics group. He said the end product would speak for itself when he put the two communities Nic Claxton and Day’Ron Sharpe on the court together — something he never does — to battle Boston’s pair of Robert Williams and Al Horford.

“We had two fouls in the main quarter, and that’s what we discussed. That is the rawness piece that we didn’t offer of real value this evening, and that was displayed in the fouls,” Vaughn said postgame. “By and large, assuming you take a gander at how we were moving, the energy and exertion that we expected to overtake this group, we were deficient with regards to that from the start of the game.”