After an impressive comeback win in Game 1 in the NBA Finals against the Golden State Warriors, the Boston Celtics looked extremely flat on Sunday as they eventually fell 107-88. In most areas, this was a forgettable performance for the C's, who now head back home looking to respond like they've done throughout these entire playoffs.

Here are 4 adjustments the Celtics must make in order to win Game 3 at the TD Garden.

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3 adjustments Celtics must make after Game 2 loss to Warriors

Take better care of the basketball

Boston has typically played clean basketball throughout the postseason, with the exception of a couple of games. They ranked 13th in the NBA during the regular season in turnovers. But in Game 2, the Celtics were extremely sloppy. Ime Udoka's squad committed 18 turnovers that proved to be costly as the Warriors translated those mistakes into a whole 33 points. Sure, Golden State did clean it up defensively and made a point of really trying to stifle the C's. However, Boston honestly did a lot of damage to themselves due to careless turnovers.

Marcus Smart had five on his own, while Jayson Tatum and Derrick White combined for seven. No matter how well they play, if the Celtics keep losing the rock and give up easy points, this series will not go their way. The Warriors are just too good of a team to not capitalize.

Supporting cast must rise to the occasion

The storyline of Game 1 for the Celtics was the supporting cast stepping up and showing out. Tatum struggled immensely to shoot the ball but Al Horford, Derrick White, Jaylen Brown, and Marcus Smart all delivered. That being said, it was a completely different story in Game 2.

Tatum really bounced back with 29 points, but the rest of the rotation couldn't get going. Everyone outside of Tatum combined to shoot 22 for 61. Only two other players finished in double-figures in Brown and White. Horford and Smart combined for an atrocious four points. These two in particular are crucial to the Celtics' success. It's clear that Tatum needs to keep playing at a high level in order for Boston to have a chance in the Finals. However, his teammates need to also hit shots. Hopefully, the home atmosphere on Wednesday can change that.

Be more aggressive

A notable strength for Boston is their willingness to be aggressive and get downhill. On Sunday, it seemed like they were honestly hunting for fouls instead of playing their game. Yes, the Celtics still shot 40% from downtown, but the squad drained just 38% of their field goals. It's obvious the Warriors made it their mission to tighten up defensively, but Boston didn't look like they wanted it. The triple is always a huge part of their success however attacking the cup and drawing contact is also important. Aside from Tatum, that part of their gameplan was non-existent in Game 2.

Limit the 3rd quarter damage

It was yet another abysmal third quarter for the Celtics, getting outscored 35-14. In that period, Boston had more turnovers than field goals made, per ESPN Stats & Info. Udoka's group trailed by only two points at halftime and essentially put themselves out of this contest with a lack of effort and attention to detail.

Coming out with the proper intensity after the half is absolutely crucial. The C's have now been outscored 73-38 in the third through the first two games of the Finals. Although they managed to respond with a massive fourth in the series opener, it's unlikely the Warriors are going to collapse like that again. Boston simply can't afford to let their foot off the gas pedal to this extent because it will hurt them against a top-tier team like the Dubs.