Boston Celtics

Morris scored 18 points (6-11 FG, 3-6 3Pt, 3-7 FT) while adding five rebounds, an assist and a steal in 30 minutes off the bench during Tuesday's 120-106 win over the Bucks in Game 2.

He's been the Celtics' most effective weapon off the bench in the series so far, shooting 50 percent (5-for-10) from three-point range. Morris is seeing big minutes in this role, giving him an opportunity to continue supplying consistent production as the series shifts to Milwaukee on Friday for Game 3.

Horford scored 16 points (7-11 FG, 1-1 3Pt, 1-2 FT) while adding five rebounds, four assists and two steals in 35 minutes during Tuesday's 120-106 win over the Bucks in Game 2.

It was another strong effort from the veteran after he posted his 28th career playoff double-double in Game 1. Horford let the Celtics' young backcourt take the lead Tuesday, but don't be surprised if he steps to the forefront for Friday's tilt in Milwaukee.

Rozier scored 23 points (8-14 FG, 3-5 3Pt, 4-4 FT) while adding eight assists, three rebounds, a steal and a block in 38 minutes during Tuesday's 120-106 win over the Bucks in Game 2.

He's been rock solid to begin the postseason, shooting 50 percent (7-for-14) from three-point range while dropping 23 points in each of the first two games. The Bucks struggled with their perimeter defense during the regular season as well, allowing the second-highest three-point percentage to opposition point guards in the league, so expect Rozier to keep firing Friday in Game 3.

Brown scored 30 points (12-22 FG, 5-12 3Pt, 1-2 FT) while adding five rebounds and an assist in 33 minutes during Tuesday's 120-106 win over the Bucks in Game 2.

He's now the youngest player in the storied history of the Celtics franchise to score at least 30 points in a playoff game. Brown struggled with his consistency at times during the regular season, but the second-year guard appears to be emerging as a scoring star on the big stage.

Irving (knee) is already able to walk without crutches and his recovery is going well, Jay King of The Athletic reports.

Irving underwent a second surgical procedure on his left knee at the start of April to remove a pair of screws that resulted in a bacterial infection. Roughly two weeks later, he's already on his feet and walking without crutches, which suggests his rehabilitation is off to strong start. According to coach Brad Stevens, the training staff is very encouraged regarding Irving's progress, though it's still too early to determine if the superstar guard will be back in time for training camp. He was originally given a 4-to-5 month timetable for a return, which would put a target date in August or September.