We Now Know How Jaylen Brown Really Feels After Shocking Celtics-76ers Trade originally appeared on NESN. Add NESN as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
To no surprise, Jaylen Brown feels a type of way about how his time with the Boston Celtics ended.
The former Celtics star touched on a number of topics during his Twitch livestream on Monday, from what it's like being teammates with LeBron James to his plan to take the 76ers skydiving if they win a championship.
Most interesting of all, Brown also revealed his mindset after being traded from the Celtics to the 76ers. The five-time All-Star and NBA champion told viewers that he wants to win more than ever while rocking a 76ers jersey.
"I'm more inspired to win than anything," Brown said. "I feel like I've been a little bit disrespected in this process for whatever reason from people that I thought valued me and everything I brought to the team and the city. I found out quickly that may or may not be the case.

#brown

A devastating double aviation crisis in the Bahamas, including a deadly North Andros plane crash and a separate aircraft fire Friday, prompted the government to suspend flight operations for a local airline and launch a federal safety probe.
Shortly after 1 p.m. Friday, a Cessna 402 aircraft with Bahamian registration departed Lynden Pindling International Airport in Nassau bound for San Andros Airport.
The Aircraft Accident Investigation Authority (AAIA) said the plane "encountered difficulties" and crashed into bushes prior to landing.
Missouri Skydiving Plane Crash That Killed All 12 Aboard Is A 'Devastating Loss,' Company Says
First responders, including the Royal Bahamas Police Force, Airport Authority and emergency medical personnel, rushed to the dense brush where the aircraft went down.

There were "no indications" of any mechanical malfunctions or failures of the engine on a skydiving plane that crashed last month in Missouri, according to a National Transportation Safety Board preliminary report released on Thursday.
On June 14, just after takeoff at Butler Memorial Airport in Missouri, the Pacific Aerospace P750 crashed with 12 people on board, including the pilot. Nine of the victims were experienced skydivers, and the other two passengers were about to go on tandem jumps with instructors.
The morning of the accident, the plane had gone up for two skydiving jumps with no problems reported, the report noted. Just before the final flight, the plane was filled with 60 gallons of Jet A aircraft fuel. A post-accident sample from the fuel truck found no sediment or debris present, the NTSB said.
When the plane took off for the last time, it gradually turned to the left, but continued to turn until both wings eventually became perpendicular to the ground. The plane crashed nose-first into a field about 300 yards from the runway and caught fire.
The post-accident review also showed the plane was not overweight when it crashed and met the balance limitations, investigators said.

A skydiving instructor who had made over 6,800 jumps. A drummer who was meticulous about safety since falling in love with the sport that helped him sober up. A software engineer on the cusp of becoming a certified skydiving coach. A grandfather honoring his sister lost to cancer.
Family and friends of the 11 jumpers and pilot killed when their plane crashed shortly after taking off in Missouri said they loved their hobby — whether it was to find personal peace or to share a once-in-a-lifetime experience with others. They remembered the experienced skydivers as people who may have had regular jobs to pay their bills but free falling brought both the thrill and the serenity they craved.
Blake Thacker, 25, jumped for seven years since first skydiving on his 18th birthday. He was set to get his skydiving coach certification over the weekend, his mother Sherry said.
"Skydiving had given him the confidence to do other things in his life, to be successful and reach for things maybe he thought he wasn't good enough to do," she said.
Thacker was an aviation software engineer and his mother saw that same methodical safety-oriented focus in his hobby.

Several of the skydivers killed when their plane crashed moments after taking off from a Missouri airfield were experienced jumpers, including a leader at one of the sport's biggest organizations.
Federal investigators were at the crash site, about an hour south of Kansas City, on Monday, a day after the plane carrying a pilot and 11 skydivers slammed into a field and burst into flames, killing all on board, authorities said.
Some family members of those who died were at the airport to watch the jump and witnessed the crash, said Bates County Sheriff Chad Anderson.
Authorities have not released the victims' names, but friends and colleagues began paying tribute.
The United States Parachute ***** ociation, skydiving's governing body, said its technology director, Jen Sharp, was among those killed.

Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy caught the precise moment when our star literally aligned with a falling skydiver, resulting in an "absolutely preposterous (but real) view" of a human silhouetted against the Sun's detailed fiery surface.
The creative first took "immense planning", McCarthy wrote on X, adding, "This might be the first photo of [its] kind in existence."
This included lining up the angle of the Sun, skydiving position, exit altitude, ground distance, and telescope distance, all at the same precise time.
Related: Trillionth-of-a-Second Camera Captures Chaos in Motion
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ADHD got to him ···
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It's the random reels for me rn, I'm obsessed:
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https://tr.ee/KQarC0