HYPE: According to Jaylen Brown, the Celtics coaches taught the team “how to see the game.”

At 37-12, the Boston Celtics have the best overall record in the NBA. They have only lost three of their twenty-five home games at TD Garden, making them almost flawless.

Boston is winning games because the C’s are playing smart basketball in addition to having one of the league’s most skilled lineups.

According to The Athletic’s Jay King, Jaylen Brown, a great player for the Celtics, believes the coaching staff taught him and his teammates how to view the game through coverages, matchups, and appropriate readings. Brown knows the players are on the court carrying out the plays.

Brown told King, “That’s how basketball is supposed to be played.” “A more deliberate rendition.”

Brown went on, “Pay attention to details.” The tiniest details matter. Whether a big is rising or falling. If they are remaining put or moving, they should maintain. Simply scanning the many coverages quickly and selecting the appropriate read from among them.

It would be simple for the Celtics to become engrossed in individual accomplishments and egos with such a great squad, but Brown said that doesn’t fit within the team’s chase of Banner No. 18.

“The ego of winning is what matters most: winning. Thus, I believe we’re concentrating more on it,” Brown remarked. “We are all aware of our mutual dependence. Different games, different matchups—especially over the course of a long season—all serve as a prelude to playoff time. All of this is similar to developing towards the goal of striving to be prepared for the big moment.

“We might have won a lot of these huge games or anything last year, but I’m not sure how much that helped us later in the season. We’re thinking ahead in the season and keeping it in consideration, I believe. Even while it may have cost us a few of games up front, we’re still considering how we can strengthen and develop key players on the team to keep getting better. We therefore feel most at ease when the lights are at their brightest.

On Sunday night, the Celtics will visit the Memphis Grizzlies at TD Garden as they continue their run for a championship. Although longtime buddy Marcus Smart is not expected to play in the game, the team is getting ready for a tearful reunion with their former colleague.