Boston, MA
3 Must-See Storylines Heading Into the Boston Celtics Preseason Opener
Monday morning saw the Boston Celtics arrive in Abu Dhabi, where they’ll face off against the Denver Nuggets in a pair of preseason games. Sure, the preseason might not exactly make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up, but it’s still basketball. Plus, for Celtics nerds, like myself, there are plenty of exciting storylines to keep your eyes on as we all learn more and more about what this season’s roster is capable of.
First and foremost, it will be fantastic just to watch the Celtics again. Did they have the shortest off-season of any NBA team? Yes. But that doesn’t change the fact that it was still far too long! It’s going to be great to see the gang back out on the hardwood, playing against one of the league’s contenders, nonetheless.
When it comes to more specific things to keep an eye on in Friday’s opener, watching the debuts of both rookies, Baylor Scheierman and Anton Watson, is an exciting one. I mean, it’s exciting to watch the rookies every season, but even more so this year, as the duo makes up two-thirds of the new faces in town (at least the ones that are expected to be a part of the team for the long haul). Boston brought back just about everyone from last season’s championship team, so the rookies are really the “what do we have here?” guys.
Scheierman was the first first-round pick ever made by Brad Stevens. The six-foot-eight wing appeared in 35 games for the Creighton Blue Jays last season, averaging 18.5 points, 9.0 rebounds, and 3.9 assists per appearance. The 23-year-old scored his points in efficient fashion, drilling 44.8% of his attempts from the field, and 38.1% from beyond the arc.
His Summer League stats weren’t quite as impressive, specifically on offense. He averaged 11.2 points per game on 36.2/29.4 shooting splits, but he still showed an ability to affect the game in multiple ways. Since then, he’s spent time working on his body, telling “The Athletic’s” Jay King that he put on 10-15 pounds this summer.
“I think, from summer league to now, I spent a lot of time on my body, working on my body, trying to put on a lot of lean mass,” Scheierman revealed to King. “I’ve been able to gain 10-15 pounds in that area.”
His diverse skillset offers him a pathway to a spot in Boston’s rotation. It probably won’t be this season, but somewhere down the line he could certainly fit in.
His draft classmate, Watson, is the lesser-known of the two. The second-round pick isn’t technically a member of the Celtics’ 15-man roster, but he is taking up one of their three-way contracts.
The 24-year-old had a solid senior season at Gonzaga last year, appearing in 35 games for the Bulldogs. He averaged 14.5 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per contest while shooting 57.8% from the field and 41.2% from three. Much like Scheierman, his diverse game (probably something that Stevens puts value into) makes it easy to imagine him being a rotation guy someday. In Kevin O’Connor’s NBA Draft guide for “The Ringer,” Watson was compared to “Old Al Horford.”
Not bad.
Neither was his showing at Summer League back in July. The rookie displayed a great feel for the game, as he was consistently putting himself in the right spot to succeed with timely cuts, good effort on the glass, and solid defensive positioning. He may be a sleeper candidate for some minutes as Kristaps Porzingis works his way back from injury.
Speaking of which, how head coach Joe Mazzulla utilizes the trio of Luke Kornet, Xavier Tillman, and Neemias Queta is another thing to watch on Friday afternoon and throughout the preseason. All three big men have a massive opportunity ahead of them in the coming months, with some extra playing time up for grabs. Mind you, a lot of the rotational decisions will likely be matchup-based, but there is going to be far less time available once Porzingis returns.
Kornet was the most prominently used of the bunch last year. He suited up 63 times for the Cs, playing about 15.6 minutes each time. The Texan served as a solid bench contributor, averaging 5.3 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 1.0 blocks per game while shooting 70% from the field. He epitomized consistency, which is why he became such a staple of the rotation. Kornet is a big body at seven-foot-two and serves as a solid rim protector off of the bench. He is probably the safest option for Mazzulla.
Tillman is another intriguing option. He joined the Celtics late last season, coming over from the Memphis Grizzlies at the trade deadline. A lingering knee injury limited him early on and by the time he was ready to roll, Mazzulla had already formed his tree of trust. The six-foot-eight big man was utilized very little in the postseason, though he did drill a big three in Boston’s Game 3 win over the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA Finals.
The unique thing about Tillman is that he’s got a bit of a shot on him. Sure, Kornet has shot and made threes in the past, but that part of his game hasn’t been featured since Mazzulla took over. The same can’t be said for X, who has averaged 1.4 long-range attempts per game since coming to Boston. Efficiency hasn’t been there just yet for the former Michigan State standout, but his form looks solid enough for many to believe his shot will continue to improve. He’s also the best perimeter defender of the bunch — he’s also the smallest, so it shouldn’t be a shock that he can move laterally.
Queta might be the biggest wild card of the three. After coming over from the Sacramento Kings last summer, he made sporadic appearances for the 2023-24 Cs. The Portugal native showed flashes of real promise, i.e. his double-doubles against the Los Angeles Clippers and Golden State Warriors during Boston’s West Coast trip last December. Unfortunately, there were times when Queta lacked discipline on defense and would commit a flurry of fouls within just a few minutes of play. In order for him to separate himself from the others, specifically Kornet because they have similar games, he’s going to have to be more patient.
The upside is there though. Queta plays an exciting brand of basketball. He’s a strong guy with some bounce, which makes for the occasional loud dunk or block. Plus, he plays with a great motor, hammering the offensive glass to create extra chances for the Celtics.
What makes the big man dilemma a tough one for Coach Mazzulla is that all three of these guys can play. There’s no obvious frontrunner in the group, so it’s going to take some experimentation — which the preseason is great for.
Boston’s preseason schedule will also allow the team to see what they have in Lonnie Walker IV and Jaden Springer. The fanbase was excited when the Cs signed Walker IV to a training camp deal in August, but he may not even be a part of the team when opening night rolls around.
Does it really feel likely that the Celtics cut him? Not really, but who knows?
It would make the most sense for him to earn the 15th and final roster spot, especially when you consider the reports of Brad Stevens being interested in him back in February. It probably wasn’t a coincidence that he wound up in Boston, even if it was late in free agency.
His 2023-24 campaign with the Brooklyn Nets was an impressive one. He averaged just under 10 points per game while shooting 38.4% on threes in 58 appearances. Shooting is a skill that the Celtics put great value into, so it makes sense that Stevens went and got him.
The main question surrounding Walker has been “Where is he going to find his minutes?”
Truthfully, he might not. He may just be a depth piece if he does wind up sticking around. But, the upcoming preseason games are a great opportunity for Walker to show everyone how he can fit on this team.
“Obviously, my free agency hasn’t gone as planned and whatnot,” Walker told reporters last Wednesday. “So, Brad Stevens, he’s given me an opportunity with the E10 to kind of prove myself and show my capabilities offensively, defensively, off the court, [and] being a great teammate. So, I’m just really excited and grateful to be here, and I’m just going to work to the best of my capabilities.”
As for Springer, he suffered a similar fate to Tillman during his half-season in Boston. The young guard’s opportunities were limited, so his fit within the rotation remains unclear. At just 21, he remains an exciting prospect. He can defend, handle the ball, and even score a little bit. The main issue is that he hasn’t quite found his stroke from beyond the arc as a career 22.6% three-point shooter. If he is able to fine tune the shot a bit, he could be a real asset for the Celtics going forward.
His lone appearance in Summer League was a great one. He did literally everything for the Summer Cs, logging 23 points and six assists with zero turnovers. Springer scored on all three levels that day. He made three of his six attempts from distance, was an assassin from the mid-range, and showcased a strong bundle of finishes at the rim.
If he can carry whatever momentum survived over the three-month gap between that game and Friday’s, into the preseason then he could earn a few more minutes this season. It’s tough though, because he’s got three great guards ahead of him in the rotation. Jrue Holiday, Derrick White, and Payton Pritchard have all proven to fit into Mazzulla’s system.
Nonetheless, it is going to be important for the organization to get a better look at Springer this season before his contract expires in the summer.
After an entire offseason void of nothingness, it’s going to be great to have Celtics basketball back on Friday. Sure, the starters might only play half of the game, but there’s just so much to watch for that it shouldn’t even matter to you as a viewer.
Boston just got a new breakfast spot that’s serving up freshly made juices and dishes from morning until the afternoon.
Florida-based chain First Watch opened its first Boston location at 777 Boylston St. on Wednesday, Jan. 7.
The opening marks the second First Watch location in Massachusetts, joining its Hanover restaurant that opened in January 2025.
First Watch was founded in Pacific Grove, California in 1983. The company later moved its headquarters to Bradenton, Florida in 1986 and is now headquartered in Sarasota.
Before breaking into New England, First Watch was recognized in other markets for its modern take on breakfast, brunch and lunch food. All dishes are made to order using fresh ingredients in a kitchen without heat lamps, microwaves or deep fryers.
Staples include the Lemon Ricotta Pancakes — a mid-stack of whipped ricotta pancakes topped with lemon curd, strawberries and powdered cinnamon sugar — and Million Dollar Bacon — four slices of hardwood smoked bacon baked with brown sugar, black pepper, cayenne and a maple syrup drizzle.
First Watch also offers seasonal items that rotate roughly five times a year. Sample offerings during the winter include the fan-favorite B.E.C. Sandwich — a bacon, egg and cheddar sandwich served on griddled artisan sourdough bread — and the Strawberry Tres Leches French Toast that’s made with challah bread and topped with strawberries, dulce de leche, whipped cream and spiced gingerbread cookie crumbles.
First Watch’s fresh juice program is a company staple as well. The juices are made in-house every morning and change based on the season. Examples include the “Morning Meditation,” “Kale Tonic,” and “Purple Haze.”
First Watch also serves Project Sunrise coffee, which is made from coffee beans sourced by women coffee farmers in South America.
First Watch Boston is open 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily.
Come February a former New York Yankees first-round draft pick, will get a chance to prove himself to their longtime rivals.
Left-hander T.J. Sikkema, 27, is one of seven non-roster invitees to Red Sox spring training, the club announced Tuesday.
Catcher Jason Delay, infielder Vinny Capra, lefty Alec Gamboa, and right-handers Osvaldo Berrios, Hobie Harris and Devin Sweet round out the group.
The Yankees drafted Sikkema 38th overall in the ‘19 draft. He was one of three minor league pitchers they dealt to the Kansas City Royals for former Red Sox star Andrew Benintendi at the ‘22 MLB trade deadline.
Sikkema spent the last two years in the Cincinnati Reds organization. Last year he reached Triple-A for the first time, and pitched to a 3.47 ERA over five games (four starts) with nine earned runs allowed over 23.1 innings, following the late-August promotion.
While the Red Sox had a top-ranked farm system last year, their catching depth is notoriously thin. Delay, 30, has 134 games of big-league experience with the 2022-24 Pittsburgh Pirates, including 131 behind the dish, a career .231/.333/.400 line in the majors. He spent last season with the Double-A and Triple-A levels of the Atlanta Braves organization.
Capra, 29, appeared in 47 major league games last season, 24 with the Milwaukee Brewers and 23 with the Chicago White Sox. Since his debut with the ‘22 Toronto Blue Jays, he has played 67 big-league games over the last four years.
Though a lifetime .133/.181/.188 hitter in the majors, Capra brings defensive versatility to the table. In just 58 fielding games, he has already covered third base, second, shortstop, left and right field, and made three pitching appearances.
Gamboa, 28, comes to the Red Sox after a season split between the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Triple-A Oklahoma City Comets and the Lotte Giants of the Korean Baseball League. He was the Dodgers’ ninth-round pick in ‘19, and owns a 4.23 ERA over 131 career minor league games, including 41 starts.
Berrios is one of several former St. Louis Cardinals who will be in Red Sox camp next month. The Puerto Rico native split last season between Cardinals’ Double-A Springfield and Triple-A Memphis. Working primarily in relief, he logged a 5.12 ERA and struck out 62 over 58 innings (40 games, four starts).
Harris’ name will likely be familiar to Red Sox fans, as he spent all of last season in Triple-A Worcester. The 32-year-old righty posted a 4.05 ERA with 45 strikeouts over 31 relief appearances and one start. He also has 16 games of major league experience, from his time with the ‘23 Washington Nationals.
Like Sikkema, Harris is a former Yankees draft pick; they selected him in the 31st round in 2015.
The Red Sox signed Sweet to a minor league deal last month. He has seven games of big-league experience between the ‘23 Seattle Mariners and then-Oakland Athletics. He spent last season with the Philadelphia Phillies’ Triple-A Lehigh Valley IronPigs, with whom he posted a 5.08 ERA over 46 games, including two starts, and struck out 49 batters in 51.1 innings.
Tumbling from top spot
Entering last spring training, the Red Sox earned the top spot in Baseball America’s farm system rankings for the first time since the publication began their assessments in 1984.
“The Red Sox have returned to the top of the farm system rankings, even after dealing four prospects to the White Sox to bring Garrett Crochet to Boston,” Baseball America’s explanation stated. “No other organization can match the trio of Roman Anthony, Kristian Campbell and Marcelo Mayer, and Boston’s pitching depth has improved as well.”
The publication’s annual Prospect Handbook ranks the Red Sox 14th.
Chalk some of that up to the aforementioned trio making their respective big-league debuts and progressing out of prospect eligibility. Players like Anthony don’t exactly grow on trees.
Other top prospects, like slugging outfielder Jhostynxon Garcia, have since been traded away. (Chief Baseball Officer Craig Breslow has made a staggering 49 trades since taking the reins in November ’23.)
At present, most of Boston’s current top prospects are in the lower levels of the farm system. Three of the organization’s top five on MLB Pipeline are expected to debut in 2027 or later; the exceptions are lefties Payton Tolle (No. 2) and Connelly Early (No.4), who both debuted late last season but remain prospect-eligible.
Best Stationery, Gus & Ruby / Photo by Lindsay Hackney
Stationery
GUS & RUBY
At Gus & Ruby, stationery isn’t just paper—it’s personality, pressed and printed to perfection. Beloved for their inventive designs, hand-rendered illustrations, and luxurious letterpress, this New England favorite crafts suites that tell your story from the very first envelope. Founders and longtime friends Samantha Finigan and Whitney Swaffield lead their team to infuse every project with warmth, wit, and impeccable taste, making each invitation a true keepsake. gusandruby.com.
Photographer
CITYLUX STUDIOS
CityLux Studios captures weddings with the cinematic flair of a Vogue spread and the heart of a love story. Known for luminous tones, modern composition, and effortlessly emotive moments, this Boston-based team turns real life into high art. Married couple and founders Sarah and Peter blend editorial precision with genuine connection to create luminous imagery that feels as timeless as the love it celebrates. citylux.studio.
Videographer
STOPGOLOVE
Founded by filmmakers Jared Haskell and Jason McCutchen, StopGoLove turns real moments into modern, cinematic stories. Their style is clean, intentional, and emotionally honest—beautiful composition, smart pacing, and an instinct for the in-between beats that make a film feel alive. The result is wedding cinema with editorial polish and zero pretense: story first, style built in. stopgolove.com.
Floral Studio
ORLY KHON
Orly Khon doesn’t just arrange flowers; she composes living art. Known for her moody, romantic designs that balance wildness with refinement, Khon approaches each event like a painter at her canvas, blending texture, color, and movement into unforgettable floral moments. Whether it’s a delicate tablescape or a lush, architectural ceremony design, her work feels both timeless and a touch rebellious—much like the modern couples she designs for. orlykhon.com.
Best Catering, Max Ultimate Food / Photo by Person Killian Photography
Catering
MAX ULTIMATE FOOD
Turning culinary imagination into edible art, this Boston-based team delivers restaurant-level dining with the precision of a luxury event planner. Creative tasting menus, impeccable service, and presentation that’s anything but predictable make every celebration unforgettable. From passed hors d’oeuvres to late-night bites, every detail is, well, ultimate. maxultimatefood.com.
Best Cakes, Lizzie’s Bakery / Photo by Lushi Song
Cakes
LIZZIE’S BAKERY
Whimsical yet sophisticated, these confections are as delicious as they are striking—think handpainted details, sculptural sugar florals, and modern, clean-lined tiers. Behind the magic is Lizzie Johnson, a Food Network alum with a fine-art eye and a love of bold flavor, crafting designs that feel personal, polished, and picture perfect. Sweet beauty, inside and out. lizziesbakery.com.
Best Band, Hot Mess / Photo by Shannon Bialy Photography
Band
HOT MESS
No cookie-cutter wedding playlists here. This Boston-based band is known for turning every crowd into a dance-floor frenzy, thanks to powerhouse vocals, magnetic stage presence, and an uncanny ability to read the room. Whether it’s a soulful slow jam or a pop anthem that gets Grandma on her feet, they bring the perfect blend of polish and pure fun. Simply put: They don’t just play the party, they are the party. hotmessrocks.com.
DJ
C-ZONE ENTERTAINMENT
For couples who want a packed dance floor and a soundtrack that feels uniquely theirs, this Boston-based team delivers. With decades of experience, seamless mixing, and an intuitive sense for what the crowd craves, these DJs curate moments that move effortlessly from first dance to final encore. Sophisticated, high-energy, and always in tune with the couple’s style—this is music done right. czonemusic.com.
Photo Booth
ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS
A photo booth should be as stylish as the celebration itself, and this team delivers just that. With sleek setups, creative backdrops, and instant share options, they turn snapshots into unforgettable keepsakes. Whether it’s a glam booth worthy of the red carpet or a playful setup packed with props, they make every moment memorable and a whole lot of fun. entertainmentspecialists.com.
Best Wedding Planner, Baciare Events / Photo by Constance Schiano
Wedding Planner
BACIARE EVENTS
Founders Ashley Saffer and Renée Sabo are masters of turning dream days into beautifully lived experiences. With a blend of creativity, calm precision, and genuine care, they craft weddings that feel effortless, elegant, and deeply personal. Whether it’s an intimate coastal gathering, a grand ballroom affair, or a celebration halfway across the world, their team ensures every detail is seamless. baciareevents.com.
Event Designer
TYGER EVENT DESIGN & PRODUCTION
Founded by principal Ty Kuppig, this design and production studio brings a couture sensibility to every celebration. With an architect’s eye and a storyteller’s instinct, Kuppig transforms venues into cinematic settings layered with texture, light, and mood. From sculptural floral moments to bold, modern palettes, each event feels elevated, expressive, and entirely one of a kind. tygerproductions.com.
Hairstylist
MONIKA RAMIZI, SALON MARIO RUSSO
Known for her “try-anything” attitude and calming presence, Monika Ramizi approaches bridal beauty with both artistry and ease. Whether it’s soft, romantic waves, a sleek modern updo, or something entirely unexpected, she tailors each look to the bride’s personality and vision. The result is hair that feels fresh, confident, and camera-ready from the first look to the final dance. mariorusso.com.
Makeup Artist
BEAUTY BY NELSE
For Nelse Karini, makeup is more than artistry; it’s empowerment. A self-taught talent with a passion for helping women look and feel their best, she’s known for her luminous, skin-first approach and ability to create a flawless finish that still feels like you. Brides love her mix of precision and personality—equal parts perfectionist and hype woman—and the confidence that comes with her chair-side magic. beautybynelse.com.
Bridal Boutique
L’ÉLITE BRIDAL
A destination for the fashion-forward bride, this Newbury Street institution curates an elite roster of global designers—from Oscar de la Renta and Monique Lhuillier to Berta and Ines Di Santo. With more than three decades of experience, the boutique’s expert stylists and in-house tailoring team deliver a couture-level experience that feels as personal as it is polished. Every gown is chosen for its artistry, craftsmanship, and that unforgettable moment when a bride sees herself and knows: This is the one. lelite.com.
Best Wedding Dress Designer, Candice Wu Couture / Photo by Reinhardt Kenneth
Wedding Dress Designer
CANDICE WU COUTURE
With a couture sensibility and a flair for the unexpected, Candice Wu redefines modern bridal style. Her gowns balance romance and edge, featuring exquisite craftsmanship, sculptural silhouettes, and intricate detailing that make every look unforgettable. Whether ethereal and whimsical or sleek and daring, each design embodies her signature blend of elegance, confidence, and artistry. candicewucouture.com.
Best Engagement Rings, Boston Diamond Company / Photo courtesy of Boston Diamond Company
Engagement Rings
BOSTON DIAMOND COMPANY
Discerning brides and grooms turn to this Newbury Street jeweler for more than sparkle—they come for expertise. Owner Stephanie Binder and her team of certified gemologists offer a refreshingly educated approach to fine jewelry, guiding clients through every facet of diamond selection with honesty, precision, and an impeccable eye for design. Whether sourcing an exceptional natural stone or creating something from the boutique’s Pure Luxe Lab collection of lab-grown diamonds, each piece reflects the brand’s unwavering commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Because true luxury isn’t loud; it’s brilliantly, quietly flawless. bostondiamond.com.
Wedding Bands
LONG’S JEWELERS
For more than a century, Long’s Jewelers has been synonymous with craftsmanship, integrity, and enduring style. This fifthgeneration, family-owned jeweler bridges heritage and modernity with a collection of wedding bands that balance artistry and intention. Each piece is designed to feel as effortless as it is enduring—refined in form, rich in meaning, and unmistakably elevated. A modern icon of lasting love and impeccable taste. longsjewelers.com.
Rentals
DEZ COLLECTIVE
At Dez Collective, design lives in the details. This Boston-based studio curates a thoughtful collection of furniture, tabletop, and décor that elevates weddings from stylish to unforgettable. With a deeply honed instinct for atmosphere, the team creates layered environments that feel intentional, artful, and entirely now: the kind of spaces that photograph as beautifully as they feel. dezcollective.com.
Urban Venue
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
A landmark of art and architecture, the Boston Public Library offers one of the city’s most breathtaking backdrops for a wedding. Beneath vaulted ceilings and along marble corridors, history and grandeur converge in a way that feels both timeless and distinctly Boston. Partnering exclusively with the Catered Affair, the venue hosts some of the city’s most luxurious celebrations, yet it’s also possible to exchange vows here in a one-hour ceremony that costs little more than a library card. Either way, the setting is unforgettable. bpl.org.
Historic Venue
THE GREAT HOUSE AT THE CRANE ESTATE
High above the Ipswich coast, the Great House at the Crane Estate feels like stepping into another era. Designed in 1928 by architect David Adler for industrialist Richard T. Crane Jr., the 59-room Stuart-style mansion crowns a 165-acre National Historic Landmark surrounded by salt marshes, barrier beaches, and sweeping ocean views. The property’s showstopper, the Grand Allée, a 2,060-foot lawn that stretches from the mansion to the water’s edge, offers a photo backdrop worthy of royalty. craneestateevents.com.
Best Coastal Venue, Wychmere Beach Club / Photo by Alex Paul
Coastal Venue
WYCHMERE BEACH CLUB
If it’s possible to have glamour on the beach, this is where it lives. In Harwich, Wychmere Beach Club merges Cape Cod’s oceanfront ease with a distinctly polished edge. Expansive water views, clean architectural lines, and light-filled spaces create a setting that feels both elevated and elemental: seaside sophistication, perfected. wychmerebeachclub.com.
Rustic Venue
THE BARN AT GIBBET HILL
If “rustic” makes you think of mason jars, think again. The Barn at Gibbet Hill redefines the genre with its soaring post-and-beam architecture, polished wood interiors, and panoramic views of rolling pastureland. Set on a working farm in Groton, the venue blends country character with refined hospitality: think firefly evenings, farm-to-table menus, and sunsets that wash the hills in gold. barnatgibbethill.com.
Best Ballroom Venue, Fairmont Copley Plaza / Courtesy photo
Ballroom Venue
FAIRMONT COPLEY PLAZA
In the heart of the Back Bay, the Fairmont Copley Plaza is Boston’s grande dame—all gilded ceilings, marble columns, and chandeliers that seem to glow from another century. A Beaux Arts masterpiece with unmistakable presence, it brings drama to the classic ballroom wedding. Yet behind the opulence is a pulse of modern sophistication: flawless service, effortless style, and a setting that never goes out of fashion. fairmont-copley-plaza.com.
Getting married? Start and end your wedding planning journey with Boston Weddings’ guide to the best wedding vendors in the city.
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