Both CBS Sports and ESPN liked the Celtics draft moves.
from cbssports.com:
38. Jordan Walsh, SF, Arkansas (via Kings)
Brad Stevens was a busy man on draft night, extracting future value by essentially turning the No. 25 pick in this year's draft into Jordan Walsh and four (!) future second-rounders via a flurry of trades. That's good work. Walsh could have been a first-rounder in 2024 had he returned to college, so while the returns may not be immediate for Boston, Stevens did a nice job of restocking the coffers for the road ahead.
Grade: A (Boone)
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38. Boston Celtics (via Sacramento): SF Jordan Walsh, Arkansas
One scout I talked with at the NBA Draft Combine suggested Walsh could be a first-round pick if he returned to school, so Boston snagging him at No. 38 in this year's draft could wind up being a nice long-term investment. He came on late in the season for Arkansas and has the physical tools and smarts to be a jumbo wing who can be a 3-and-D type weapon.
Grade: B ( Finkelstein )
from espn.com:
Boston Celtics: B+
Round 1: None
Round 2: Jordan Walsh (No. 38)
A flow chart is necessary to trace the Celtics' series of four trades down from the 25th pick, acquired from the Grizzlies in Wednesday's three-team trade that landed Kristaps Porzingis in Boston, to ultimately taking Walsh 38th and adding future second-rounders from three different teams (Atlanta, Detroit and Sacramento).
Those picks could help the Celtics as sweeteners in future trades, while I like the value for Walsh, who ranked 22nd in my stats-based projections.