The Summer of Brad has officially begun.
Boston Celtics president of basketball operations Brad Stevens kicked off what's expected to be an active offseason this week by reportedly trading both Jrue Holiday and Kristaps Porzingis to shed significant salary and get under the second apron of the NBA's luxury tax.
While the return in both trades wasn't robust -- Anfernee Simons and two second-round picks from the Portland Trail Blazers for Holiday, and Georges Niang and a second-round pick from the Atlanta Hawks for Porzingis -- the cash savings give Stevens the flexibility to make additional moves to retool the roster entering a season of uncertainty with Jayson Tatum sidelined due to a ruptured Achilles.
So, how do all of these moves impact Boston's situation both on and off the court? We've got you covered. Below, you'll find a look at the Celtics' deals to date, current depth chart and salary cap situation, which we'll update throughout the offseason as more moves get made.
Here's your full guide to the Celtics' offseason:
Celtics transactions
Updated Celtics depth chart
Boston's pending unrestricted free agents -- Al Horford, Luke Kornet and Torrey Craig -- aren't listed here. New additions are listed in bold.
Guards: Derrick White, Anfernee Simons, Payton Pritchard, JD Davison
Wings: Jaylen Brown, Sam Hauser, Georges Niang, Baylor Scheierman, Jordan Walsh, Miles Norris, Jayson Tatum*
Bigs: Neemias Queta, Xavier Tillman
*Tatum is expected to miss most or all of the 2025-26 season while recovering from Achilles surgery.
Updated Celtics contracts, salary cap situation
After trading Holiday and Porzingis, the Celtics are now $4.6 million under the second apron of the luxury tax, although they may look to shed further salary if they want to bring Horford, Kornet and/or Craig back in free agency.
Here's an updated look at Boston's salary cap situation over the next two seasons: