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.
James Harden has established himself as one of the NBA's top scorers. The Los Angeles Clippers faced the Charlotte Hornets on Monday, and Harden had an outstanding scoring night.
Just over a month after cracking the NBA's all-time top 10 in scoring, James Harden moved up another place on Monday. The Los Angeles Clippers guard scored 32 points against the Charlotte Hornets while passing Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal for ninth place.
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 scored 19 of his 35 points in the third quarter and James Harden added 32 points and 10 assists as the Los Angeles Clippers continued their hot streak with a 117-109 victory over the Charlotte Hornets on Monday in Inglewood, Calif.
Still surging while on a recent revival, the Los Angeles Clippers return home to Inglewood, Calif., to face another team feeling optimistic from a recent sign of success.
Kawhi Leonard registered 26 points, eight rebounds and three steals as the visiting Los Angeles Clippers rallied from a 14-point, fourth-quarter deficit to defeat the depleted Detroit Pistons 98-92 on Saturday.
Before the season, depth was considered to be a strength of the Los Angeles Clippers. The additions of Chris Paul, Brook Lopez, and Bradley Beal were supposed to make the Clippers one of the deepest and most talented teams in the league.
For a player as good as James Harden to retire without winning an NBA championship would be a tragedy but it’s not like he wasn’t part of some elite teams.
James Harden scored 31 points and the Los Angeles Clippers started quickly in a wire-to-wire 121-105 victory over the Brooklyn Nets Friday night in New York.
It has been over a month since the Los Angeles Clippers sent Chris Paul home from a road trip. After the 40-year-old point guard reportedly clashed with the coaching staff over leadership style, the Clippers decided it was better for the team if Paul wasn't around.
The NBA trade deadline is coming up, and with it, all sorts of trade rumors are out there. One of the biggest revolves around Michael Porter Jr. and where he could end up.
Things hadn't gone well for the Los Angeles Clippers early on in the 2025-2026 season. The team expected to be near the top of the Western Conference, but, instead began the campaign winning only six of their first 27 games.
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 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 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.