If you ask Boston Celtics 2024-25 training camp invitee Lonnie Walker IV if he thinks he will make the team, there will be no hesitation in his answer to you. But then, the sort of confidence one needs to even be in such a position in the first place is based on years and years of defying such odds,

The Celtics are leaning heavily on continuity as they attempt to become the first team since the 2017-18 Warriors to win consecutive NBA titles. However, Lonnie

Lonnie Walker IV discussed his conversations with the Celtics, why he couldn’t find a contract this summer and more at Celtics practice on Friday.

The sale of the Boston Celtics is set to pick up momentum this week. The Boston Globe’s Adam Himmeslbach reported Monday that the Grousbeck family will work with JP Morgan and BDT & MSD banks to contract potential buyers and officially begin the process of selling their majority stake in the team.

In its initial sale announcement in early July, the Celtics’ ownership group, Boston Basketball Partners LLC, said it “expects to sell a majority interest [in the team] in 2024 or early 2025, with the balance closing in 2028.” Wyc Grousbeck intends to stay on as governor of the Celtics until the second closing.

The banks facilitating the sale will be in contact with individuals who have expressed interest in the team, and other qualified buyers who have been targeted.

The Boston Celtics have made a substantial move in the Eastern Conference arms race by acquiring ex-Milwaukee Bucks star guard Jrue Holiday via a trade with the Portland Trail Blazers, despite having missed out on Damian Lillard,

Derrick White and Jrue Holiday are both two-way talents, capable of heating up on the offensive end while shutting opponents down on defense. Holiday is a two-time champion, having won with both the Milwaukee Bucks and the Celtics last season;