It has been a month and a half since the Los Angeles Clippers abruptly sent Chris Paul home from an East Coast road trip. After he was told that he was not going to play for the team this season, CP3 has yet to find a new team to finish out his career.
The biggest name on the trade market ahead of the February 5 deadline is Anthony Davis. Less than a year after the blockbuster Luka Doncic trade, the Mavs have already made the decision to move on from AD.
Chris Paul, aka the Point God, has left the community in suspense after his abrupt stint with the Los Angeles Clippers. The franchise offered him a one-year deal in July 2025, which the 40-year-old floor general reportedly called his final year.
It's hard for everything to go right in the NBA, whether that's due to managerial decisions, bad luck with injuries, or other factors. In league history, there are some moments that stand out, moments that could have gone in a completely different direction and drastically changed the league.
In a landmark moment for his Hall of Fame resume, James Harden climbed past Shaquille O’Neal on the NBA’s all-time scoring list, earning ninth place in
The surging Los Angeles Clippers will complete a short visit at home between East Coast road trips when they face the Washington Wizards on Wednesday in Inglewood, Calif.
Fans are curious about how Chris Paul's final season in the NBA will play out. Over the summer, Paul returned to the Los Angeles Clippers, his former team from 2011 to 2017.
Man, how times can change. It wasn't that long ago that the Los Angeles Clippers were languishing in the Western Conference basement, sitting with a 6-21 record in mid-December as questions over a potential rebuild began to emerge.
James Harden added another milestone Monday, becoming the NBA’s ninth all-time leading scorer by passing Shaquille O’Neal’s career total of 28,596 points.
The Los Angeles Clippers have put together an impressive stretch, winning three straight games and eight of their last ten. Although the team remains well below .500, they have managed to climb back into the Western Conference playoff picture.
The Los Angeles Clippers have righted the ship over the last month after winning ten out of their last 12 games to climb back into a postseason race. Kawhi Leonard's emergence and All-NBA caliber play understandably stole all headlines, but this has also caused James Harden's extraordinary performance in his age-36 season to go under the radar.
It was a night where the past met the present inside the Intuit Dome. On a Monday evening that saw the LA Clippers fighting to claw their way back into the Western Conference play-in picture, the headlines were split between a gritty team victory and a monumental individual achievement.
The Los Angeles Clippers continue to roll, beating the Charlotte Hornets 117-109 at the Intuit Dome on Monday. This was a back-and-forth game for much of the night with over 20 lead changes, but the Clippers were able to pull away in the fourth quarter to improve to 16-23.
Kobe Sanders found out just minutes before tip-off that he would be starting against Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors. With James Harden ruled
Steve Kerr got ejected in the fourth quarter of the Golden State Warriors' 103-102 loss to the Los Angeles Clippers on Monday night. While the team came close to pulling off a big comeback, the Warriors' ejection-as-motivation strategy simply isn't sustainable in the long term.
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.