The Boston Celtics have cooled off a bit in January, losing to the Denver Nuggets, San Antonio Spurs, and the Indiana Pacers in a four-game stretch. Obviously, the Pacers loss is the one indicating there's a problem.
Sam Hauser, not Anfernee Simons, is the Celtic Brad Stevens needs to consider shipping out of Boston ahead of the February 5 trade deadline. Monday night was another example of that during the team's 98-96 loss to the Indiana Pacers.
College sports is all about Cinderella stories. Whether it's Brad Stevens turning Butler to a powerhouse or a No. 16 seed pulling a March Madness upset in basketball, or it's an Ole Miss team sneaking into the NCAA Tournament with the final spot and then winning baseball's College World Series, fans and even media love a surprise story.
How many of the players with at least 20 30-point, 10-assist games in NBA history can you name in five minutes?
Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations Brad Stevens has earned enough trust to be able to deal away valuable role players at the trade deadline to reduce the luxury tax bill and effectively replace them with low-cost options.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
HoopsHype: Among the notable teams to express interest in trading for Zubac were the Indiana Pacers and Boston Celtics, HoopsHype has learned. Dating back from last season through Monday, Zubac is having the best stretch of his career, averaging 16.3 points on 62.2 percent shooting from the field, 12.2 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks.
You never know what Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations Brad Stevens will do at a given NBA trade deadline. Sometimes, he makes a splash, like landing Derrick White.
Jrue Holiday was part of what seemed like a designed roster overhaul to tank this past offseason, but as it turned out, Boston Celtics PBO Brad Stevens was merely cutting ties with some of the bigger salaries on the books that were being spent on aging or injured players, while also not signing new ones.
Much more context about Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations Brad Stevens' major offseason of trading was revealed in The Stein Line's Jake Fischer's latest intel on the team's deadline plans.
Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations Brad Stevens looked like a genius on Friday night as the team had its way with the Miami Heat all over the floor in a 129-116 victory at the TD Garden.
The Boston Celtics have been competitive this season without Jayson Tatum. The Boston Celtics have started the season 15-11 and they are the No. 4 seed in the Eastern Conference.
BOSTON — Every NBA player dreams of getting drafted to a historic franchise like the Boston Celtics. But those dreams probably don’t include sitting on the bench for two straight seasons with little playing time to show for it.
The Boston Celtics will reportedly be a buyer at the NBA trade deadline "if it makes sense." Brad Stevens has said he doesn't want to put a ceiling on this roster, meaning the team could pivot from rebuilding to making a splash on a moment's notice.
The Celtics were not supposed to look like this. Boston sits with the 10th-best record in the league through its first 26 games, a result few expected after Jayson Tatum tore his Achilles last spring and the team lost much of its frontcourt rotation in the offseason.
The Celtics have been one of the surprise stories of the 2025/26 season, boasting the 10th-best record in the league through their first 26 games, despite the loss of superstar Jayson Tatum in last year’s playoffs, as well as a majority of their big man rotation in free agency and trades.
Ten games into the season, the Boston Celtics find themselves sitting one spot outside of the play-in tournament at the 11th seed. Following the potential season-ending Achilles tear to Jayson Tatum, the Celtics entered the season with tempered expectations compared to recent years of championship aspirations.
Even before Jayson Tatum tore his Achilles in the second round of last year’s playoffs, the Celtics were planning a reset. President of basketball operations Brad Stevens told Jay King of The Athletic that Boston had already decided to shed salary to duck under the second tax apron and gain flexibility for the long term.
Stevens addressed those concerns Thursday during a news conference.
New Boston Celtics owner Bill Chisholm will apparently be trying his best not to meddle.
The Celtics have extended their head coach's contract.
The Boston Celtics parted ways with two of their best players recently when they traded Jrue Holiday and Kristaps Porzingis, and president of basketball operations Brad Stevens is bracing for another to depart.
The Utah Jazz filled a massive role in their front office on Monday with the announcement of Boston Celtics assistant general manager Austin Ainge becoming the team's new president of basketball operations, now coming in as the top decision-maker for this group's roster and personnel.
The New York Knicks will begin the Eastern Conference Finals at home on Wednesday night as they take on the Indiana Pacers in Game 1 of the series. New York enters the series as the heavy favorite as they look to reach the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999, which they lost to the San Antonio Spurs.
With a roster full of talent and a payroll to match, the Celtics are entering the offseason facing what Brad Stevens called “a unique situation.” What that means exactly?
Since 2021, Brad Stevens has overseen the Celtics organization from a front-office role.
The NBA season is still about two weeks away but that didn’t stop Brad Stevens, Boston Celtics General Manager, from finding his fix for some competitive hoops.
The star forward has been overlooked his entire career.
Celtics big man Kristaps Porzingis is working out in Latvia, but the team still doesn’t expect him back on the court for several months.
Team president Brad Stevens continued his habit of taking care of Celtics players on Sunday, inking sharpshooting small forward Sam Hauser to a four-year, $45M contract extension.
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