The Boston Celtics delivered a dominant 133-101 win over the Milwaukee Bucks, pulling away early and never letting the margin tighten. Boston’s offense was efficient throughout, finishing at 33-of-52 shooting (64.0%) while also moving the ball consistently to create open looks.

Boston’s advantage showed up in multiple areas, particularly on the glass and in playmaking. The Celtics won the rebounding battle 48-30 and piled up 33 assists, repeatedly turning stops and rebounds into quality shots. Milwaukee leaned heavily on perimeter attempts (21-of-47 from three-point range), but the overall shot profile and Boston’s efficiency kept the Bucks from mounting sustained runs.

Jaylen Brown led the Celtics with 26 points, with Jayson Tatum adding 23. Neemias Queta provided a major scoring lift with 19 points, and Derrick White chipped in 17 as Boston’s balanced attack overwhelmed Milwaukee. For the Bucks, Taurean Prince paced the scoring with 18 points, but Milwaukee couldn’t match Boston’s pace or physicality over four quarters.

The result underscores Boston’s ability to win decisively when its offense is clicking and its rebounding and ball movement are sharp. For Milwaukee, the game highlighted the challenge of relying so heavily on three-point volume without comparable efficiency inside or enough second-chance opportunities to offset Boston’s control of the boards.