• Headline: Boston Celtics: 2008 NBA Champions
• Subheadline: Big 3 too much for the Lakers as Pierce, Allen, and Garnett lead Celtics to 17th title
• Officially licensed 8x10 overhead photo of the Boston Garden celebration (as shown).
• Complete individual stats for both Boston and Los Angeles for each of the games as well as game-by-game breakdowns.
• Double matted in Celtics team colors using white-core mat board and a high-grade black metal frame for a boardroom-quality presentation.
• Overall size 12"(W) x 18"(H).
• Manufactured by That's My Ticket

• Headline: Boston Celtics: 2008 NBA Champions
• Subheadline: Big 3 too much for the Lakers as Pierce, Allen, and Garnett lead Celtics to 17th title
• Officially licensed 8x10 action photo of Paul Pierce holding the NBA Finals MVP Trophy (as shown).
• Complete individual stats for both Boston and Los Angeles for each of the games as well as game-by-game breakdowns.
• Double matted in Celtics team colors using white-core mat board and a high-grade black metal frame for a boardroom-quality presentation.
• Overall size 12"(W) x 20"(H).
• Manufactured by That's My Ticket

Demos track listing:

1. A-Six (Original Long Version 2002)

2. Faint (Demo 2002)

3. Sad ("By Myself" Demo 1999)

4. Fear ("Leave Out All The Rest" Demo 2006)

5. Figure.09 (Demo 2002)

6. Stick And Move ("Runaway" Demo 1998)

7. Across The Line (Unreleased Demo 2007)

8. Drawing ("Breaking The Habit" Demo 2002)

9. Drum Song ("Little Things Give You Away" Demo 2006)

In his insightful, funny, and often mind-numbingly bizarre tales of life in the NBA over the last twenty- five years, Keith Glass lets it fly from half-court. He'll tell you how we got to the present state—where an agent who makes millions off the game can't sit through one; why our NBA stars couldn't capture Olympic gold; and why the game he loves is in dire need of help.

Glass has seen it all as the representative of players like Mark Eaton, the seven-foot-five center found working as a mechanic because he hated basketball; Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, who converted to Islam and brought the wrath of the league upon him when he refused to stand for the National Anthem; and first-round draft pick Quincy Douby, who was forced to enter the draft before graduating from Rutgers because of the harsh NCAA rules regarding college eligibility.

With informative chapters such as "How to Feed Your Family on Only $14 Million a Year," "Eighty-one Feet of White Centers," and "From 6'11" to the 7- Eleven," Glass shatters the myth of NBA marketing: that everything about the game is great, and that as long as the fans in the luxury boxes are happy and weighed down with expensive merchandise, all is well. But have no fear! Keith Glass doesn't preach about the evils of highlight film slam-dunks—he'll just have you falling down laughing as he flagrantly fouls the league that was once the envy of the pro sports world.

Bring a family of four to an NBA game today, and it costs around $500 to watch a bunch of seven-footers take bad shots. Perhaps the quote often attributed to P.T. Barnum is true—there really is a sucker born every minute.

The NBA is in trouble. And as NBA agent Keith Glass describes it—he's part of the problem! If team owners are willing to throw millions of dollars his way for marginal players, why should he be the only one with the self-restraint to say "no"?

In his insightful, funny, and often mind-numbingly bizarre tales of life in the NBA over the last twenty- five years, Keith Glass lets it fly from half-court. He'll tell you how we got to the present state—where an agent who makes millions off the game can't sit through one; why our NBA stars couldn't capture Olympic gold; and why the game he loves is in dire need of help.

Glass has seen it all as the representative of players like Mark Eaton, the seven-foot-five center found working as a mechanic because he hated basketball; Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, who converted to Islam and brought the wrath of the league upon him when he refused to stand for the National Anthem; and first-round draft pick Quincy Douby, who was forced to enter the draft before graduating from Rutgers because of the harsh NCAA rules regarding college eligibility.

With informative chapters such as "How to Feed Your Family on Only $14 Million a Year," "Eighty-one Feet of White Centers," and "From 6'11" to the 7- Eleven," Glass shatters the myth of NBA marketing: that everything about the game is great, and that as long as the fans in the luxury boxes are happy and weighed down with expensive merchandise, all is well. But have no fear! Keith Glass doesn't preach about the evils of highlight film slam-dunks—he'll just have you falling down laughing as he flagrantly fouls the league that was once the envy of the pro sports world.