The Boston Celtics’ best player is Jayson Tatum. In the NBA, the Celtics hold the best record. It is understandable why his name is being brought up in relation to MVP.

Still, he’s probably not where he would like to be in the MVP race or what Celtics supporters think he deserves. Tatum therefore requests that the voting panel consider his performance in light of the Celtics’ current circumstances and roster strength.
Tatum said to Jared Weiss of The Athletic, “I think the voters are smart enough to understand the dynamic of our team. I don’t have the points per game that the other three or four guys will.” “Basically, we have to kind of assure that we win every single night by maybe having to do less scoring on certain nights but still having a lot of impact on the game.”
Tatum made valid remarks. Alongside him on the court are four other starters who have the potential to be All-Stars. Being a member of such an accomplished team requires some sacrifice. Tatum has carried that weight and managed to prosper despite it. His skills as a passer, rebounder, and defender have all improved.
Tatum has also changed his shot profile, in addition. He is using the post to attack more now. He’s descending and finishing around the rim with his strength and size. In doing so, he opens up additional space for his teammates on the outside or produces additional lanes for driving.
Tatum has become one of the league’s most versatile players as a result of his progress. In nearly every facet of the game, he is exceptional. Being such a multifaceted danger has enormous benefits. It remains to be seen if his all-around performance—which included a reduced box-score production—will be sufficient to win him MVP. He will undoubtedly be considered for the esteemed honor, though, as one of the league’s top performers.