Boston Celtics point guard Marcus Smart isn't pointing the finger at anyone in particular for the way his team performed throughout the season, and especially in the postseason against the Milwaukee Bucks:

“We all locked in, we were all on the same page and wanted to do it. We just couldn’t find a way to do it,” Smart said after Wednesday's loss, per Jared Weiss of The Athletic. “It’s nobody’s fault. It happens.”

“It’s just what we were doing in practice wasn’t converting to games,” Smart added. “You can’t control that. Sometimes we just missed a lot of shots this season that you rarely see people miss. You can’t control it, so you just try to control the things you can control.”

Smart missed most of the playoffs due to an oblique injury. He spent four weeks on the sidelines in recovery. He made his postseason debut in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals, scoring three points against the Milwaukee Bucks in 15 minutes of action.

Smart was cleared to take the floor for the Celtics in Game 5, but as a precautionary measure, his time on the court was limited. And though Smart was back in the fold, he and the Celtics were unable to stave off elimination.

Boston made it a point to limit Giannis Antetokounmpo's production in Game 5, but that scheme allowed several other Milwaukee players to excel. In fact, seven Bucks were able to record 10 or more points, including Antetokounmpo (20), Khris Middleton (19) and Eric Bledsoe (18).

“Not what we expected,” Al Horford told ESPN after Wednesday's loss. “Just disappointing for us. At the end of the day, really, you have to give Milwaukee credit. They're just a better team than us. That's a reality.”

Now, with the 2018-19 season in the books, the Celtics will shift their focus to the offseason. Much the roster could remain intact, but many believe there will be a few changes made.