I do not understand why anyone on this page is obsessed with trading away Brown. Why not just keep Brown and Tatum, and swap the supporting casts, until they retire?  Since they’ve arrived we’ve made the playoffs every year, and won playoff series’ 8 out of 9 years. To find another period like that in Celtics history, you gotta go back to 1979-1988, starting with Bird’s rookie season. And we sure as hell can’t move Brown with Tatum banged up. He might not be right until late next year, if ever. Like it or not, that’s our Batman, and that’s our Robin—and they take turns driving the batmobile.

OPINION: Keep Brown and Tatum Together—The Celtics Already Have Their Dynamic Duo

 

In a sea of trade rumors and fan speculation, one voice cuts through with a simple, powerful question: Why break up what’s working? The Celtics have been blessed with one of the NBA’s most consistent superstar tandems in Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown—and it’s baffling why anyone would be obsessed with trading either of them.

 

Since Brown and Tatum joined the team, Boston has been a perennial playoff contender. The Celtics have made the postseason every year of their partnership, winning at least one playoff series in eight of those nine seasons. To find that level of consistent postseason success, one has to rewind the clock all the way back to the Larry Bird era—specifically, 1979 to 1988. That’s elite company.

 

The push to trade Brown seems especially misguided given current circumstances. With Tatum reportedly nursing an injury that could linger well into the upcoming season—or beyond—it makes zero sense to move Brown now. In a league where continuity and chemistry are often the deciding factors in championship runs, breaking up a proven core would be a massive gamble.

 

This duo doesn’t just coexist—they complement each other. They’ve learned to take turns leading, often switching roles between “Batman” and “Robin” depending on the game, the matchup, or the moment. That’s a luxury few teams in the NBA can boast.

 

Rather than scrambling to find the next “missing piece,” perhaps the smarter play is to retool the supporting cast around these two franchise pillars. Swap out role players. Adjust the bench. Improve depth. But leave the foundation intact.

 

Tatum and Brown have grown up in green. They’ve taken the Celtics to the mountaintop of the Eastern Conference repeatedly. The only thing left to do is break through.

 

And when they do, it should be together.

 

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