Paul Pierce had 21 points to lead Boston, but nobody else had more than 14 (Wally), as Boston was outshot 53.5% to 38.3%. You won't win many games that way.

Four different Seattle players scored over 20, led by Luke Ridnour's ridiculous (for him) 32. He added seven assists to that total, helping Rashard Lewis, Ray Allen, and Chris Wilcox (what!) get their points. Vince had 38 more for the Nets and Krstic and Kidd added 21 and 20, with Kidd dishing 12 assists.

Six different players scored in double digits for the Knicks, but the leader, Nate Robinson, had just nineteen. That came on 9-10 shooting, which is pretty impressive for a guy who's well under six feet tall. You don't see backcourt players hitting 90% of their shots very often, particularly when they're small enough that they really have to work to get their shots off.

Amazingly, of those six scorers, none were named "Francis" or "Marbury." Those two scored three and two points respectively, shooting a combined 1-10. Marbury contributed seven assists and three steals, though, which is why he's a vastly better player than Francis, who's not contributing if he's not scoring. Channing Frye finally had a not-terrible game, with seventeen points and nine boards, but he had to take 18 shots to get his points, so that's not ideal.