The Celtics have all but confirmed that they will make some moves to save money on what would otherwise be a historically large payroll and tax bill for the 2025-26 NBA season, with former majority owner and now Boston CEO Wyc Grousbeck letting it be known to the local media that he does not believe ANY team will remain in the new collective bargaining agreement (CBA)'s second apron for more than two seasons.

To his credit, Brown wasn’t going to spout some tired, trite next-man-up clichés in that moment. Jayson Tatum, the Celtics’ best player, who’d been brilliant on Monday, was hurt badly. There is no next man who fills those shoes.

With the Celtics down 3-1, and Jayson Tatum's future uncertain, their viability as a group is now very much in question -- a stunning fall from just a year ago.

The Boston Celtics’ playoff motivation remained crushed after their star forward, Jayson Tatum, suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals against the New York Knicks.

As the Celtics prepare to face the Knicks for Game 5 in an elimination game, the obvious headlines are unavoidable. Not only are the C’s down 3-1 in the East semifinals, Jayson Tatum’s season-ending Achilles injury casts an undeniable shadow on the organization.

Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum had surgery to repair a ruptured right Achilles tendon, the team announced Tuesday. The Celtics did not provide a timetable for his return. Jayson Tatum today underwent successful surgery to repair a ruptured right Achilles tendon.

Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum underwent surgery Tuesday for a ruptured right Achilles tendon suffered in Game 4 against New York Knicks. The severe

Horford does not plan to retire after ’24/25 and would like to re-sign with the Celtics, sources tell Windhorst. Whether Boston is amenable to that idea may depend on the type of contract Horford is willing to accept, since the team’s payroll (including luxury tax penalties) is projected to exceed $500MM in ’25/26, per ESPN’s Bobby Marks.