Once the sale of the Celtics is officially approved by the NBA’s Board of Governors, likely later this summer, Chisholm’s group will purchase 51 percent of the team at that time. Grousbeck will remain on as lead governor until the balance closes after the 2027-28 season.

More details about the Celtics sale are starting to come out, including some of the biggest investors as part of the ownership group.

But to really shed some big bucks off the books, Stevens will have to trade either Jrue Holiday or Kristaps Porzingis -- or both. Dealing one should help Boston get under the second apron, and dealing both would get them under while allowing Stevens some wiggle room to build out the rest of the roster.

The Cleveland Browns' plan to leave downtown and build a $2.4 billion domed stadium in suburban Brook Park has turned into a public spat with Cleveland's mayor.

The Pacers forward dropped a career-high 31 points in Indiana’s stunning overtime win over the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden. Twenty of Nesmith’s 31 points came in the fourth quarter.

Which teams could have interest in pursuing a massive trade for Brown? There is one Western Conference contender that has been brought up as a possible trade suitor. Kevin O'Connor of Yahoo Sports has suggested that the Houston Rockets might make sense in a trade for Brown.

Do the Dubs even have a package they could offer that Celtics president Brad Stevens would not immediately hang up the phone on?

Here's an explanation of what the NBA's second apron is, why they need to get under it, and how they can make it happen.

Banner 18, captured last June and raised in October, is the confirmation and the reminder: Flags do fly forever.

Aditya Mittal, the CEO of steel giant ArcelorMittal, has agreed to invest $1 billion into a group purchase of the Boston Celtics, Sportico and Bloomberg reported Thursday. A member of one of India's wealthiest families,