the Celtics, Kristaps Porziņģis and Atlanta Hawks
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How the Boston Celtics brilliantly avoided NBA tax penalties by breaking up their championship core and brilliant free agency moves.
While analysts praise Boston's financial maneuvering following Tatum's injury, concerns mount about the team's diminished roster quality and uncertain path back to contention.
Kristaps Porziņģis sat down with The Athletic and opened up on his journey from Dallas to Boston as he prepares for his first NBA Finals.
Before signing with the Lakers, Marcus Smart was nearly traded Find out which contenders pushed hardest to land the former DPOY.
Chicago Bulls acquire: Kristaps Porziņģis, No. 28 pick in 2025 draft, No. 32 pick in 2025 draft, 2028 first-round pick (protected 2-14; via SAS)
Kristaps Porziņģis was brought in to open up the Celtics offense but also to cover several offensive roles in one player. The Celtics have always been able to do most things under the sun but ...
Yardbarker on MSN4d
Breaking Down The Hawks’ Starting Center DebateBefore the Atlanta Hawks traded for Kristaps Porziņģis, Onyeka Okongwu was locked in as the starting center next season. This is no longer the case. Head coach Quin Snyder will weigh many variables this summer before determining who takes the starting job.
So far, the Celtics have traded Jrue Holiday and Kristaps Porzingis to the Portland Trail Blazers and Atlanta Hawks, respectively. Furthermore, they lost Luke Kornet to the San Antonio Spurs in free agency and will likely also lose Al Horford either through free agency or retirement.
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