BOSTON — When Jordan Walsh is playing at his best, it feels like the lengthy wing is everywhere on the court. That was indeed the case in the Celtics’ blowout win over the Bulls on Wednesday, their final game ahead of the All-Star break.

Walsh finished with 16 points, six rebounds, two assists, three steals and two blocks in his 29 minutes — just a little bit of everything. It was a great reminder of his tantalizing potential in what’s been a breakout season for him.

“I‘m trying to find my pockets to be more aggressive,” Walsh said. “I felt like today, obviously I took those opportunities. But also, I felt like people were looking for me to make those plays. Like (Nikola Vucevic), I love him. It’s great. Every time he catches the ball, I’m just cutting, and he’s looking every time. So it’s great.”

Walsh was a consistent starter for 20 games earlier this season, helping the Celtics get off to a great start. But his playing time has fluctuated in recent weeks, though he made the most of it Wednesday. But it’s important to remember that Walsh doesn’t turn 22 until next month, showing that he’s still maturing his game.

The Celtics also have a wealth of wings this season. Sam Hauser has solidified his starter role after a slow shooting start to the year. The other two recent draft picks, Baylor Scheierman and Hugo Gonzalez, have also proven to be NBA-caliber players. That’s a stable of young wings the Celtics have under team control.

“Everybody’s taking it with a huge level of pride,” Walsh said. “Everybody’s kind of accepted a role. Everybody plays a role. Nothing’s really guaranteed, so it’s kind of like going in and playing the minutes as hard as you can and trying to be as successful as you can in a limited time. And then maybe if you do good enough, it gets extended. That’s what you want.”

It was a make-or-break season for Walsh this year as a third-year pro. Even though he’s still young, at some point, the potential has to lead to production. While the consistency still isn’t fully there, it’s clear Walsh has the goods to be a longtime NBA player.

“It’s just the mindset that he brings,” C’s coach Joe Mazzulla said. “So I think the steal that he had at half court that led to the dunk, I think a couple of the offensive rebounds that he had, it’s just coming in and making an impact right away. Everyone’s got different roles and responsibilities, and his is, when you come in, you’ve got to help us go on a run. You’ve got to do something.”