Photo: Boston Celtics/X

Boston Celtics star forward Jaylen Brown recently underwent a right knee arthroscopic debridement surgery, which was deemed successful.

The procedure is expected to have no lasting impact on his ability to play, and the player is anticipated to participate fully in the upcoming training camp without any restrictions.

Basketball analyst Jeff Stotts reported that Brown likely had a partial meniscectomy during the operation, a procedure typically performed when the meniscus damage is beyond repair.

This suggests that the injury the versatile forward suffered could not be fixed through more conservative surgical methods.

Throughout this past season, Brown delivered strong performances for the Boston Celtics, averaging 22.2 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 4.5 assists per game, while playing an average of 34.3 minutes over 63 games.

His contract situation remains solid, as he still has four years remaining on his lucrative supermax deal, securing his role as a key player for the Celtics in the foreseeable future.