Brad Stevens says he's not going anywhere.
Rumors began last week on social media that Stephens, president of Celtics basketball operations, could replace Mike Woodson as Indiana University basketball coach.
Indiana announced on February 7 that Woodson will resign, following the 2024-25 season.
However, Stevens has since denied the discourse, saying he is fine in the current situation with the Celtics.
“I am a complete thankful for being a Celtic and I love the people I work with every day,” Stevens said. 68 fields on friday.
The 48-year-old Stephens, who helped Boston build a title winner last year, previously coached college basketball in Indiana.
He was at the helm of Butler University from 2007 to 2013, and during his tenure, Stevens led the program to two consecutive NCAA National Championship Games (2010, 2011) and three Horizon League tournament titles. He won and won the league Coach of the Year of the Year. Awards in 2009 and 2010.
Stevens then coached the Celtics for eight years, leading the team to seven consecutive playoff appearances from 2014 to 2021, reaching the Eastern Conference Finals three times during that period.
Stevens was eventually named president of Celtics' basketball operations in June 2021, winning his team's first championship since last season.
