2x NBA All-Star The Boston Celtics Must Consider Signing

Isaiah Thomas recently signed with the Salt Lake City Stars, who are the G League affiliate of the Utah Jazz.
The 35-year-old hasn't played in the NBA since the 2021-22 season when he appeared in 22 games for the Los Angeles Lakers, Dallas Mavericks and Charlotte Hornets.
COLD BLOODED! 🥶
— NBA G League (@nbagleague) March 10, 2024
Isaiah Thomas with back-to-back tough buckets in crunch time. @slcstars pic.twitter.com/yTXXR5jD6g
Since Thomas is clearly trying to make a return to the NBA, I believe the Boston Celtics should consider signing the 11-year veteran.
"I'm not delusional at all, I just believe in my work...I know I can still play at a high level if given an opportunity."@isaiahthomas says he's ready to play for an NBA team TONIGHT 🗣️ https://t.co/AqgfdOg8ew
— Run It Back (@RunItBackFDTV) March 8, 2024
Why?
The Celtics are currently the first seed in the Eastern Conference with a 49-14 record in 63 games.
They have a veteran-led roster that will have a legitimate chance to win the 2024 NBA Championship.
That said, the Celtics do not have a lot of point guard depth, and Thomas would be an intriguing addition to the end of their bench for a playoff run.
He has a lot of experience, is a well-liked player and is capable of scoring at a high level.
32 PTS ⭐️ 4 AST ⭐️ 5 REB
— NBA G League (@nbagleague) March 8, 2024
HE’S BACK! Isaiah Thomas scored a game-high in his G League season debut to lead the @slcstars to victory over the Legends. pic.twitter.com/y415zZ2Lgy
In addition, Thomas had the best years of his career playing for the Celtics.
He made his two All-Star Games with the franchise and helped them reach the Eastern Conference Finals in 2017.
Fans would likely love a reunion and his presence (even with limited playing time) would give the team a significant boost.
Thomas was the 60th pick in the 2011 NBA Draft out of Washington and has career averages of 17.7 points, 2.4 rebounds and 4.8 assists per contest while shooting 43.4% from the field and 36.2% from the three-point range in 550 regular season games.