Boston Celtics general manager Brad Stevens hinted at Jaylen Brown's future in an end-of-season press conference.

Presumptive No. 1 overall pick Cooper Flagg interviewed with the Celtics last week at the NBA Draft combine, an unexpected interaction between the former Duke star and Brad Stevens, Boston's president of basketball operations.

The Boston Celtics will be monitoring a number of injured players this offseason, and you can add Jaylen Brown to the list.

I don’t think it changes at all for us,” Stevens said. “We’ll evaluate who we think will be available at 28 and 32. We just got done with two draft workouts today, and

Celtics president of basketball operations Brad Stevens refused to address what lies ahead for the franchise in terms of ducking under the daunted second apron and the salary dumps that may be mandatory for its long-term health.

The Boston Celtics added context to Kristaps Porziņģis' limitations during the NBA playoffs as president of basketball operations Brad Stevens said Monday that Porziņģis battled "post-viral syndrome" throughout the final stretch of the season.

Celtics GM Brad Stevens shuts down draft night rumors but hints that major league-wide moves could still be on the horizon.

The Celtics, of course, lost star forward Jayson Tatum to an Achilles injury in Game 4, while Kristaps Porzingis was battling what Stevens called a “post-viral syndrome, which is just lingering effects of a long illness.” ESPN’s Ramona Shelburne also reported that Jaylen Brown finished the season with a partially torn right meniscus.