Kristaps Porzingis previously admitted that the virus that caused him to miss time in March impacted his performance through the first two games of the Celtics’ series against the Knicks.

Kristaps Porzingis clearly is sick and tired and being sick and tired, and Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla knows his team certainly could use a healthier KP to avoid a second-round KO against the Knicks.

NEW YORK — For the second straight game Saturday night, Kristaps Porzingis filled the unfamiliar role of bench player for the Celtics. With the big man still feeling the effects of the viral ...

BOSTON — While Kristaps Porzingis was upgraded to available ahead of Game 2 against the Knicks, for just the fifth time in his career, he didn’t get the start. Then when the big man entered ...

Kristaps Porzingis's availability has been a huge question mark for the Boston Celtics during their second-round series against the New York Knicks. The star big man did not play in the second ...

When the series between the Knicks and Celtics in the Eastern Conference semifinals began, one of the biggest storylines centered on Boston forward Kristaps Porzingis going up against his former ...

Kristaps Porzingis is pictured during the Nets' game against the Celtics on March 15. Corey Sipkin for the NY Post Kristaps Porzingis was still incapable of growing facial hair. He was skinny ...

Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis has had a difficult postseason. After averaging 19.5 points in 42 regular season games, the 7-foot-2 Latvian averaged just 12.0 points in Boston's opening ...

Back in March, Kristaps Porzingis announced that he was dealing with an unidentified viral illness. He returned on March 15 after missing eight games. Fast-forward to Monday night’s loss to the ...

Kristaps Porzingis is clearly not right at the moment, and a new report this week on his condition is only amplifying the concerns. Shams Charania of ESPN appeared Friday on “The Pat McAfee Show ...

Kristaps Porzingis was once supposed to be the Knicks’ solution. Drafted No. 4 overall by the Knicks in 2015, the 7-3 center from Latvia quickly demonstrated rare skills that allowed fans to dream.