Former Boston Celtics guard Delonte West is working at the drug rehabilitation center where he received treatment.

Last September, Dallas Maverick owner Mark Cuban picked West off the street after videos circulated on the internet of West panhandling on a highway in Dallas.

West has shown a lot of progress considering where he was a year ago.

Shams Charania from The Athletic tweeted the update on West.

“West now has a job at the Rebound therapy center in Florida, which is the rehab facility he attended,” Charania tweeted.

Update on Delonte West: West now has a job at the Rebound therapy center in Florida, which is the rehab facility he attended.

Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban reunited West with his mother in September and has stayed in close contact.

— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) January 19, 2021

 
 During his career, West played for the Bostin Celtics, Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, and the Dallas Mavericks, where he averaged 9.7 points and 3.6 assists per game.

Tommy Heinsohn, a Boston Celtics legend, has passed away at the age of 86.

The team confirmed Heinsohn’s passing Monday in a statement.

“This is a devastating loss,” the Celtics said. “Tommy was the ultimate Celtic. For the past 18 years, our ownership group has relied hugely on Tommy’s advice and insights and have reveled in his hundreds of stories about Red Auerbach, Bill Russell, and how the Celtics became a dynasty. He will be remembered forever.”

Heinsohn, originally from Union City, New Jersey, played for the Celtics for nine seasons, averaging 8.6 points and 8.8 rebounds, and won eight NBA titles with the team. He was an All-Star six times and made four All-NBA Second Teams.

Celtics head coach Brad Stevens said of his death, “Rest In Peace, Tommy. You have meant so much to the six decades of Celtics’ fans that you shared the game with as a HOFer in every facet… An Incredible person, teammate, and mentor.”

Heinsohn went from player to head coach in 1969 and stayed in that role for nine years, winning the NBA Finals in 1974 and 1976.

Later in life, Heinsohn was a commentator and color commentator for broadcasts.