The Boston Celtics got a bit of good news and a bit of bad news the day after their dominant Game 7 win on Sunday.Here's the good news: Celtics' head coach Ime Udoka announced on Monday that center Robert Williams will be available and without a minutes restriction tomorrow after sitting out the final four games against the Bucks with a left knee bone bruise.The bad news: Point guard Marcus Smart suffered a right mid-foot sprain in Game 7 that leaves him questionable for Tuesday's conference finals opener in Miami. The ProBasketballDocs believe, however, that Smart will be able to play through the ailment and are cautiously optimistic that he will still be effective in the contest. Entering the East finals, the Docs give the Defensive Player of The Year an SIC health score of 83.Smart appeared to suffer the injury in the first quarter when Giannis Antetokounmpo accidentally took out his legs on a drive. Smart landed flat and hard, with his hands and face hitting the ground first, then his left foot, then his right. While a mid-foot, or Lisfranc, injury normally guarantees missed time, the Docs say that the injury mechanism gives them hope he will be available. Because the sprain occurred when his foot hit the ground and not because of force imposed by body weight (as was the case on Stephen Curry's foot sprain caused by Marcus Smart diving into his legs), the damage is not as severe.Smart was able to play 37 minutes and was only seen limping post-game. He left Boston Garden in a walking boot, according to reports, but the Docs believe that was merely precautionary. Smart missed Game 2 of the second round with a quad contusion, but came back for the final five contests. He is averaging 15 points and 6.7 assists on 41.6% shooting in 36.6 minutes this postseason.