Report: Celtics Re-Sign Daniel Theis To Two-Year Deal
At least one member of the Celtics' frontcourt will be back in green for 2019.
Watch CBS News
At least one member of the Celtics' frontcourt will be back in green for 2019.
Danny Ainge is not exactly content to just roll into the season with the roster as it is currently constructed.
We're starting to learn a bit more about exactly how far back these plans from Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant go.
The Boston Celtics have found their Al Horford replacement.
The 27-year-old superstar has had his heart set on joining the Nets for a long time. A very long time.
The three-time All-Star point guard explained what inspired him to leave Charlotte and head for Boston. The answer had a whole lot to do with all of those banners hanging in the Garden rafters.
Celtics fans knew that Al Horford was most likely leaving in free agency this summer. That didn't make Sunday evening any less excruciating.
Kemba Walker is returning to New England.
The tumultuous marriage between Kyrie Irving and the Boston Celtics is over. The All-Star point guard is planning on signing with the Brooklyn Nets once 6 p.m. hits on Sunday, according to Marc Stein of The New York Times.
The live blog will be filled with every bit of NBA news that makes its way out on what is sure to be an exceptionally busy day.
The Celtics are in the midst of a complete overhaul at the point guard position. That's a change that obviously includes saying farewell to Kyrie Irving, but it will also include a separation with Terry Rozier.
A person with knowledge of the situation says Kemba Walker has told the Charlotte Hornets of his intention to sign with the Boston Celtics once the NBA's offseason moratorium ends July 6.
NBA coaches likely will be challenging one call per game next season.
While the story takes a comprehensive look at the Celtics' problem and makes sure to not single out Irving as the one to blame, there was one particular nugget that stood out above the rest. And it does not look great for Irving.
According to The New York Times' Marc Stein, the Lakers still have their eyes on Irving, with the free-agency period now rapidly approaching.