Jayson Tatum has already built a résumé that most NBA players can only dream of. After nine seasons with the Boston Celtics, he's a six-time All-Star, a four-time All-NBA First Team selection, and—most importantly—an NBA champion. At just 28 years old, he's laying the groundwork for a Hall of Fame career.

But Tatum isn't satisfied. Not by a long shot. In a recent interview on the "Glass Half Full" podcast with Craig Melvin, the Celtics superstar opened up about the goals he's still chasing.

"I would say winning another championship and holding a Finals MVP," Tatum said. When asked if he could accomplish that in Boston, his answer was immediate: "Absolutely. Especially after what I've been through, it would mean that much more."

It's a revealing look into the mindset of a player who already has a ring but still feels there's unfinished business. During the Celtics' 2024 title run, it was Jaylen Brown who took home Finals MVP honors—a moment that only fuels Tatum's drive to add that individual accolade to his collection.

What's particularly encouraging for Celtics fans is that both of Tatum's goals are team-first. He's not chasing scoring titles or MVP awards. He wants another championship, and he wants to be the one leading the charge when it happens. That kind of ambition, paired with his elite talent, is exactly what defines a franchise cornerstone.

Time is on his side. At 28, Tatum is entering the prime of his career, and with the Celtics' core still intact, another deep playoff run feels inevitable. Whether he adds that Finals MVP to his trophy case remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: Jayson Tatum is far from done writing his legacy in Boston.