Jayson Tatum is going to miss most, if not all, of next season. He isn't the only player who likely won't be part of the Celtics next year because this team is headed for a lot of changes. Boston is headed for a massive luxury tax bill if it keeps everyone together.

Jayson Tatum's injury stunned the Celtics, but de facto general manager Brad Stevens revealed his star's recovery is starting off strong.

The Celtics' season is over, but the fallout of Jayson Tatum's brutal injury against the Knicks will be felt for years to come. Why it matters: As they celebrated a dominant run to an 18th NBA title last season,

Forward Jayson Tatum went down with a ruptured Achilles, while teammate Jaylen Brown was dealing with a partially torn meniscus since March. General Manager Brad Stevens spoke with the press on Monday, and he spoke on the current state of the Celtics' roster and what will be expected moving forward.

Celtics star Jayson Tatum won’t be far from Madison Square Garden when Boston faces a must-win situation against the New York Knicks on Friday night as the defending champions attempt to force a deciding Game 7.

Despite having one of his best seasons of his career, Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum will have a long recovery process as he returns from a ruptured achilles

Duke and Boston Celtics fans were no doubt saddened by the injury Jayson Tatum suffered in Game 4 against the New York Knicks. He underwent surgery very quickly to repair the tendon. As you probably know,

The Boston Celtics announced Tuesday that Jayson Tatum had successfully had surgery to repair his ruptured Achilles tendon. The Boston Star suffered the injury late in Game 4 of the semifinals against the New York Knicks.