The Boston Celtics broke records and became the NBA champions, so they celebrated by opening gold bottles of champagne and partying late into the night.

Following their decisive 106-88 victory over the Dallas Mavericks at TD Garden on Monday night, the Celtics have officially won 18 NBA titles, surpassing the 17 titles held by the Lakers.

The victorious Celtics team moved the celebration from the court to the locker room after winning the Larry O’Brien trophy.The champagne and beers started to flow there in honor of the historical moment. On their historic night, Jayson Tatum led the way once again for his team with 31 points, 11 assists, and 8 rebounds.

Setting down the trophy, he covered his eyes with champagne goggles and started sprinkling his teammates to start the celebration.оn whаt lооkeԀ tо be а lengthy night оf pаrtying, teаmmаte Sаm Hаuser stаrteԀ steаԀy with beer аnԀ Kristаps Pоrzingis fоllоweԀ quickly аfter.

Social media users also shared videos of Boston Celtics supporters going bonkers while singing songs directed at Kyrie Irving.

The former player for the Celtics had a terrible night and series against the Mavericks. Even with his 15 points on Monday night, his former squad was never really troubled.

However, the players from the Celtics had the night of the century as they won the title for the first time since 2008.

“It means the world,” NBA Commissioner Adam Silver remarked on stage following the team’s trophy presentation. “It’s been a while.” And wow, I’m appreciative.’I share this with my brothers and my partner in crime Jayson Tatum,’ Jaylen Brown declared to the TD Garden fans, praising Tatum for his valiant performance that evening.

It’s amazing to think that on Monday, Brown and Tatum played their 107th playoff game together—the most of any team before they won a championship.

At 35 years old, former Celtics coach Joe Mazzula remarked, “There’s nothing better than representing the Celtics and being part of history.” Mazzula is currently an NBA champion.There are not many opportunities in life to be great and even fewer opportunities to continue the ownership and duty of these banners and all the great players that have been through.

“You simply have to grab life by the reins and own it when you have little opportunities.” Our boys also owned it.

Derrick White, who suffered a chipped tooth during Monday’s game but went on to become the first-ever NBA champion, attributed the team’s unity to their desire for victory.

“We didn’t omit any steps from the start to finish,” White said to Lisa Salters of ESPN. “This is special—the locker room and everything.”