Is Derrick White's last-second shot among the all-time NBA greats?

White's improbable shot joins the list of best last-second shots in NBA postseason history. Let's take a trip down memory lane to relive some of the other iconic clutch buckets we've seen over the years during the NBA playoffs.

Miami Heat, 2013: Ray Allen's three to tie NBA Finals Game 6

After the punch to the gut Heat fans felt Saturday night watching a trip to the NBA Finals evaporate, it's only fair to begin this journey with Allen's clutch three that sent Game 6 of the Finals against San Antonio to overtime, where the Heat would win 103-100.

While not a buzzer-beater, Allen's three—like White's layup—helped force a Game 7. Miami won the following game, securing back-to-back championships.

Los Angeles Lakers, 2002: Robert Horry's tip-out three in the Western Conference Finals 

Trailing 2-1 and trying to complete a 20-point comeback in Game 4, Los Angeles was on the brink of facing a 3-1 deficit against the Kings. In the final seconds, Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal failed to tie the game at 99 with two attempts in the paint before Kings center Vlade Divac tapped the ball toward midcourt, where Horry was waiting for his stunning buzzer-beater.

The Lakers won the series in seven games, making Horry's winner in Game 4 even more memorable. 

Los Angeles Lakers, 2004: Derek Fisher gets shot off with 0.4 seconds left in West semifinals  

Two seasons later, the Lakers' good luck continued when Fisher stunned the Spurs in Game 5 of a 2-2 series by making an attempt with only 0.4 seconds on the clock. San Antonio won the first two games of the series and was on the verge of going up 3-2 before Fisher's shocking make. Los Angeles won the next game of the series at home, eliminating San Antonio in six games. 

Toronto Raptors, 2019: Kawhi Leonard gets the friendly bounce in East semifinals Game 7 

Four years ago, Leonard delivered one of the greatest shots in NBA history in the final seconds of Toronto's second-round series against Philadelphia.

Leonard's three bounced on the rim for what felt like an eternity before the ball went through the net for a 92-90 Raptors win. The incredible shot wasn't as vital as White's shot for the Celtics, however. If Leonard missed, the Raptors' season wouldn't have ended; they would have gone to overtime. Still, as far as buzzer-beaters are concerned, it's hard to think of another that feels as ripped from the pages of a Hollywood script as much as this one.

Chicago Bulls, 1989: Michael Jordan staves off elimination with "The Shot" 

Arguably Jordan's most iconic shot, his in 1989 is the closest to White's. The two are the only buzzer-beaters in NBA postseason history that won a game for a team trailing and facing elimination. Horry's and Fisher's makes in 2002 and 2004 came in non-elimination games while Allen's three only tied Miami's game against San Antonio.

But Jordan's shot is even better than White's considering it ended Chicago's first-round series against Cleveland and didn't merely extend it. White's will look even better if Boston makes history and pulls off the first comeback from 3-0 down in a best-of-seven series in NBA history.