
How much should Boston Celtics fans be worried about Jaylen Brown's knee?
How much should Boston Celtics fans be worried about Jaylen Brown's knee?
How much should we be worried about Jaylen Brown's knee after the Georgia native opened up about how much it is bothering him lately? Brown recently admitted it has been impacting his play on the hardwood, lining up with the eye test that has seen the Cal alum lack his trademark athleticism and aggressive style of play.
The team recently circulated a press release on the knee injury (itself a bit out of the ordinary in terms of how we usually hear about such things in the media) relating that it was a bone bruise with an impingement, which Brown claims is mainly a pain management concern.
The host of the "Celtics Rundown" podcast, Bobby Krivitsky, on the "Five Reasons Sports Network" YouTube channel put together a clip of a recent discussion with WEEI's Justin Turpin on the topic. Check it out below!
If you enjoy this pod, check out the "How Bout Them Celtics," "First to the Floor," "Celtics Lab," and the many other New England sports podcasts available on the CLNS Media network.
Listen to the "Celtics Lab" podcast on:
Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3zBKQY6
Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3GfUPFi
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
What can the Boston Celtics learn from the Oklahoma City Thunder?
What can the Boston Celtics learn from the Oklahoma City Thunder? What can the Boston Celtics learn from the Oklahoma City Thunder? The Thunder are about to face off against the Indiana Pacers in the 2025 NBA Playoffs, and with a veritable haul of assets and a host of young players already on the roster, looking poised to contend for the short- and medium-term future. The Celtics, on the other hand, find themselves pondering major changes to their top-heavy roster in an offseason that arrived much earlier than expected, knocked out of the postseason in the 2025 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals second round series they lost to the New York Knicks. The hosts of the CLNS Media "The Big Three NBA" podcast, A. Sherrod Blakely, Gary Washburn, and Kwani Lunis, took some time on a recent episode of their show to talk it over. Check it out below! If you enjoy this pod, check out the "How Bout Them Celtics," "First to the Floor," and the many other New England sports podcasts available on the CLNS Media network:


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Who won 2024 NBA title? Boston Celtics' successor will soon be crowned
Who won 2024 NBA title? Boston Celtics' successor will soon be crowned Show Caption Hide Caption Jayson Tatum's Achilles injury has ripple effect on Celtics franchise Jayson Tatum underwent surgery to fix his ruptured Achilles. USA TODAY Sports' Jeff Zillgitt explains the ramifications of the Celtics star's injury. For the seventh consecutive season, there will not be a repeat NBA champion. As the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers prepare to battle for supremacy in 2025, it's worth remembering the team that still reigns until this season's winner is crowned. The Boston Celtics had their back-to-back bid stymied by the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference semifinals, falling in six games. Crucial injuries to several of their star players helped put an end to the Celtics' season -- and could potentially impact the team into next season. Guard Jaylen Brown played down the stretch with a partially torn meniscus in his knee. And forward Jayson Tatum will be sidelined indefinitely after rupturing his Achilles tendon. But the Celtics and their fans can always remember the magic of 2024. Who won the 2024 NBA Finals? The Boston Celtics defeated the Dallas Mavericks in five games to win the 2023-24 NBA championship -- the franchise's record 18th title. However, it was Boston's first in 16 years. Boston had the best regular-season record (64-18) and rolled through the playoffs with a 16-3 record, never needing more than five games to win a series. Jaylen Brown was named the Finals MVP after averaging 20.8 points, 5.4 rebounds and 5.0 assists over the five games vs. Dallas. "It was a joy watching the guys just grow as a team throughout the year but also like really work at it," said Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla, who, at 35 years old, became the youngest coach to win a championship since Boston's Bill Russell in 1969. "There's a group of guys in the locker room that decided they wanted to win day one, and credit to them." 2024 NBA Finals results
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mannix: Spurs the ‘team to watch the closest' for Jaylen Brown
Mannix: Spurs the 'team to watch the closest' for Jaylen Brown originally appeared on NBC Sports Boston Not even Jaylen Brown is safe from trade talks this offseason as the Boston Celtics look to shed significant salary. Advertisement Just about everyone from the 2024 championship core is on the table with the C's aiming to avoid the restrictive penalties associated with being in the second apron of the luxury tax. They will have to move at least one rotational player, but another option is to wipe the slate clean with a full reboot. Brown, a four-time All-Star and 2024 NBA Finals MVP, has massive value if Boston opts to dangle him in trade discussions. Although sending Brown to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo has been a popular talking point, one up-and-coming Western Conference team seems like a more realistic trade partner. 'The team I'd watch the closest with Jaylen Brown is probably the Spurs,' Chris Mannix of Sports Illustrated said Wednesday on NBC Sports Boston's The Off C'season special. 'Sure, I think (the Spurs would) love to make a run at Giannis, but do the Bucks ask for Stephon Castle? Like, is that on their wish list? And if it is, I can't see San Antonio doing a deal like that. 'One of the concerns people in San Antonio told me about is, you go and deal for a guy like Giannis, all of a sudden you've created a championship window, but it is a window with a closing date. You've got De'Aaron Fox, who's in his late 20s, Giannis in his early 30s, and the last thing they want is to have a roster after those guys kind of age out where when (Victor) Wembanyama is maybe looking around going, 'All right, where are the young guys I'm going to play with after that?' Advertisement 'It certainly is a problem for another day, but that's on the mind of the San Antonio Spurs. That's why they want to hold on to Stephon Castle, so he can be that second guy opposite Wembanyama for a long time, assuming they trade that No. 2 pick.' As Mannix puts it, the Celtics would be a more attractive trade partner for the Spurs because they likely wouldn't require a player like Castle in return. Instead, the deal would center around the No. 2 overall pick in this year's draft — likely Rutgers standout guard Dylan Harper. 'I think if you're Boston, you're not going to ask for a Stephon Castle. You're not going to get a Stephon Castle in a potential Jaylen Brown deal,' Mannix added. 'You would get the No. 2 pick back in return. You would get the Devin Vassells, the Keldon Johnsons, future first-round capital. That's something I'd watch if and when the Giannis Antetokounmpo stuff shakes itself out over the next few weeks.' Yahoo Sports NBA insider Kevin O'Connor asked Mannix whether the Spurs would put the No. 2 pick on the table for Brown in a potential swap. Advertisement 'Oh, absolutely. I don't think Boston does that deal without the number two pick,' Mannix answered. 'I think Jaylen — for San Antonio — is worth giving up a player that most people talk about as a potential franchise guy in Dylan Harper. 'People that I talked to really like (Harper), but I think Jaylen Brown is — at his age with his contract status, his playoff pedigree — I think that's worth it. And all of a sudden, you've got Fox, you've got Brown, you've got Castle, and you've got Wemby backstopping that team. That's a championship contender in the Western Conference next season.' It will be a fascinating offseason for the Celtics and unquestionably the most challenging yet for president of basketball operations Brad Stevens. Even if Brown stays put, Stevens will have to make some agonizing decisions this summer with other key players — perhaps as soon as this month, with the 2024 NBA Draft set for June 25.