The Los Angeles Clippers have made it abundantly clear that they have little interest in bottoming out and rebuilding. They are going for it and will try to be as competitive as possible in the rest of the season.
The Los Angeles Clippers are running out of bodies as we approach the halfway mark of the season. Even though they have righted the ship by winning seven of their last eight games, the Clippers are dealing with significant injury concerns that could derail their season.
During the fourth quarter of Monday night’s Clippers–Warriors game, Kerr exited early after arguing a no-call on what he thought should have been a goaltend against the Clippers.
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
Kawhi Leonard erupted for a career-high 55 points in late December, reminding fantasy managers of his unmatched ceiling when healthy. The performance reignited debate over whether he’s a buy-low championship swing or a sell-high asset before potential missed time.
The Los Angeles Clippers are nowhere near where they hoped they would be, but they show no signs of accepting their fate and pivoting to a rebuild. Steve Ballmer, Lawrence Frank, and Ty Lue all seem aligned on their desire to try to be as competitive as possible this season.
If you wanted a mid-season game that felt like a Western Conference Semifinals Game 7, you got it on Monday night at the Intuit Dome between the Clippers and Warriors.
The Los Angeles Clippers went into the game against the Golden State Warriors with a slim chance of winning. However, behind a solid set of performances from the starting lineup, the Clippers emerged victorious after a 103-102 result.
Kawhi Leonard led the way with 24 points, Kobe Sanders chipped in with 20 and the Los Angeles Clippers overcame the absence of James Harden to hold off the visiting Golden State Warriors, 103-102, on Monday night.
The Los Angeles Clippers were expected to field a shorthanded rotation ahead of Monday night’s matchup against the Golden State Warriors. While this raised some concerns, James Harden‘s recent addition to the injury report could leave L.A.
The Los Angeles Clippers are 6–0 since Ivica Zubac went down with an injury, and Kawhi Leonard is playing at his best. Is that just a coincidence— or has Zubac’s absence fundamentally changed how this team functions?
The Los Angeles Clippers have a decision to make between now and the February 5 trade deadline. They are seemingly not interested in being sellers and moving on from James Harden and Kawhi Leonard.
The Los Angeles Clippers have been playing better as of late, winning six of their last seven matchups as they look to get back into playoff contention in the Western Conference.
Even though the Los Angeles Clippers' win streak came to an end over the weekend, they have certainly righted the ship in recent weeks. Sitting at 12-22, the Clippers have turned themselves into a play-in candidate but still have ways to go before they can feel good about their postseason chances.
The Los Angeles Clippers' six-game win streak came to an end on Saturday against the Boston Celtics. Despite the disappointing blowout loss that pushed the Clippers to 12-22 for the season, the bigger loss came with nine minutes left in the game.
The Clippers didn’t fix their season by playing faster. They fixed it by playing smarter. After a disastrous 6–21 start that nearly buried them, the Clippers have ripped off six straight wins while slowing the game down even more, writes Law Murray of The Athletic.
Winning while rebuilding. The Clippers’ six-game streak shows growth, accountability, and clarity without pretending they have arrived. INGLEWOOD, Calif.