Heartbreaking: A very loyal Los Angeles Clippers player has

Heartbreaking: A very loyal Los Angeles Clippers player has announced his sudden retirement, sending a powerful statement and bidding the team and supporters a heartfelt farewell.

Notwithstanding the intense heartbreak of the Los Angeles Clippers’ first-round playoff loss to the Utah Jazz, Paul Pierce declared he had “no regrets” about leaving the NBA.

This year, I had a great time hanging out with this gang. I’m thrilled no matter what happened with the basketball today,” he declared.

I put everything I had into what I was able to do professionally and what I was able to achieve. I don’t regret anything.

Following the retirements of Tim Duncan and Kobe Bryant, the NBA is saying goodbye to Pierce, another great from the 2000s.Notwithstanding the intense heartbreak of the Los Angeles Clippers’ first-round playoff loss to the Utah Jazz, Paul Pierce declared he had “no regrets” about leaving the NBA.

“I had a great time doing this,group for this year. I’m thrilled no matter what happened with the basketball today,” he declared.

I put everything I had into what I was able to do professionally and what I was able to achieve. I don’t regret anything.

Following the retirements of Tim Duncan and Kobe Bryant, the NBA is saying goodbye to Pierce, another great from the 2000s.
The 39-year-old participated in the NBA Finals and took home a championship with the Boston Celtics in 2008.

However, his attempt to recreate that magic in Los Angeles, when he signed as a free agent with the Clippers before the 2015 season, alongside former Celtics coach Doc Rivers, proved unsuccessful.

However, his contemporaries praised him as one of the finest.
Pierce expressed his gratitude via Twitter thereafter.

He wrote on the social networking platform, “Thank you to all my NBA brothers and sisters associated with the game—a game I’ve loved my whole life but now ready for a new chapter. Stay tuned.”

With 26,397 career points at the end of the game, Pierce is 15th all-time in the league scoring standings.

He played 22 minutes on Sunday, going up for six points and grabbing three rebounds.
He waved to spectators as he exited the floor in his hometown, where he had finally been able to play frequently in front of his family, particularly his mother Lorraine, thanks to his time with the Clippers.

Pierce remarked, “It’s difficult if you fall short of your objectives.”

“You set out to be champions every year.”and every year, it’s a bitter pill to swallow.

“I’ve played in this league for 19 years, and I’ve had to take 18 hard pills.”

As he got ready to depart Staples Center on Sunday, Pierce said the reality of retirement still hadn’t quite set him.