The Boston Celtics were relatively quiet at the 2025 NBA trade deadline. The team's only move was a financial one, as Boston sent guard Jaden Springer to the Houston Rockets for a pick swap, saving Boston $15 million in luxury tax penalties.

After a fairly quiet NBA trade deadline by the Boston Celtics, the defending champs will now hit the buyout market to fill at least one open roster spot

The NBA trade deadline has passed and it was an active one to say the least, filled with high-impact, high profile moves. The activity started in earnest on Saturday when the Dallas Mavericks sent their superstar and heart of their team,

The Celtics do have limitations in terms of who they can sign on the buyout market. Boston is above the second apron so they aren’t allowed to sign players that were making more than the non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($12.9 million) when they were bought out.

The Boston Celtics surely won't be the NBA's most active team leading up to Thursday's 3 p.m. ET trade deadline. However, they can't just sit out

When the Celtics were in the thick of their rebuild, with piles of assets and big dreams, they were connected to just about every big star who became available on the trade market.

As a second-apron luxury tax team, the Boston Celtics aren’t expected to make major moves ahead of the Feb. 6 trade deadline. However, there is a legitimate need for some additional wing depth. Joe Mazzulla has frequently leaned on double-big lineups as a way of limiting the impact of Oshae Brissett and Svi Mykhailiuk leaving

With the NBA trade deadline quickly approaching on February 6th, rumors are swirling. The Boston Celtics aren’t expected to make a major, but they have been linked to several players to improve their depth.