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College Wolf:
Well, I guess there are arguments to be found for both of our assumptions

! While I would agree that KG's assists might go up, I doubt that he will improve his rebounding numbers.
First:
He had been the lonely rebounding force on the T-Wolves for years, why should his numbers go up if he was in the same situation in Boston? That could only happen if there were more rebounds to grab in total and with a shooter like Allen, at least the OffRebs available will surely decrease.
Second:
Both Pierce and Allen, who will probably spend as much time on the court as KG, are solid rebounders, and both Rondo and Posey are no duds as well for the position they play. Kendrick Perkins might be no rebounding machine, but at least he is not allergic to them like one certain Mark Blount. And there have been times when Scott \"Sideburns\" Pollard was a beast on the boards. If his back is truly better this year, he could snatch some rebounds as well. Thus, I am not that sure that KG will have to do ALL the reboundig work like with the Wolves.
Third:
Like I said above: I dearly hope that with the other two scoring options (Pierce, Allen) on board, KG will play fewer minutes than with the Wolves, especially early in the season. The Celts, who are expecting to go at least to the Conference Finals if not to the really big stage, would be braindead if they put KG on the field 40 minutes per night. But with more rest, he will have less opportunity to grab boards.
Result:
That is why I expect both KG's scoring as his rebounding averages to drop at least in the regular season. Combined with the \"do not pick one of the three over the other ones\" idea of mine. I stay put that he will not win the regular season MVP. But I expect him, if reasonably rested as I hope for, to really switch on the afterburner in the playoffs, averaging MVP worthy numbers for sure. But if this will be enough to win Finals MVP (meaning the desired ring in the first place)...I doubt it...but it is at least more thinkable to me.