The Golden State Warriors could pursue Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo and Los Angeles Lakers wing LeBron James this offseason, according to NBA insider Jake Fischer of The Stein Line.
The 2026 NBA trade deadline is now a little over two weeks away, and Los Angeles Lakers fans await to see what, if any, moves the team will make. One of the main issues though, that’s been well-documented as of late, is the Lakers’ lack of attractive trade assets.
The Los Angeles Lakers organization crashed in the mid-2010s after Kobe Bryant retired in 2016. They didn’t make it to the Conference Finals until one year after LeBron James arrived in 2018.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
Did Jeanie Buss contemplate trading LeBron James to the Los Angeles Clippers? Baxter Holmes’ piece for ESPN on the Buss family claimed that the Lakers’ former majority owner, Jeanie Buss, was fed up with LeBron James’ attitude.
Despite being a three-time All-American and two-time WCC Player of the Year at Gonzaga, many people didn’t see Drew Timme as a legit NBA prospect. But after going undrafted in 2023, Timme shined in the G League and with the Brooklyn Nets in limited appearances last season.
Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James has a number of records that seem very unlikely to ever be broken and one of those was his streak of 21 consecutive seasons being named as a starter in the NBA All-Star Game.
After the Los Angeles Lakers got their eight-game road trip underway with an inspired performance against the Denver Nuggets in the Mile High City on Tuesday, there wasn't much time for the storied franchise to enjoy the win.
No deal is imminent for the Lakers, but it doesn’t mean that all is quiet as February’s trade deadline approaches. In light of a recent report regarding a strained relationship between LeBron James and Jeanie Buss, there is a growing sentiment that something major is on the horizon.
When people talk about LeBron James’s legacy, they usually focus on his transcendent basketball career, four NBA championships, multiple MVPs, all-time
Luka Doncic and LeBron James led the way as the Los Angeles Lakers got their eight-game road trip off to a good start with a victory over the Denver Nuggets.
This may be the year where LeBron James’ All-NBA and All-Star streak comes to an end. He’s made both of them for 21 consecutive seasons, but a late start to the 2025-26 season due to sciatica and a decline in his statistics as Luka Doncic seizes control of the Los Angeles Lakers from him mean that that streak is in danger of coming to an end.
LeBron James is now 41, and it’s pretty clear the miles are finally showing in a real way. He can still flip the switch for a possession or two and remind everyone who he used to be, but those moments don’t come nearly as often, at least this season.
We are officially in the dog days of the NBA regular season — the midway point of the season when everything is a drag until the Feb. 5 trade deadline.
Former NBA champion DeMarcus Cousins believes that a hometown hero could ultimately retire in Cleveland, bringing a legendary NBA career full circle. Especially as Cousins feels that the Los Angeles Lakers haven’t utilized him properly since winning the title in the infamous bubble season in 2020.
Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James has always honored the greats that came before him, whether that be in sports or the world in general. Monday marks Dr.
For the first time in over two decades, LeBron James will not be starting the NBA All-Star Game. The league announced the starters for the Eastern and Western Conference on Monday, and James was not included among them.
Two of the most impressive and unbreakable streaks in NBA history ending in the same season may be the indicator that James has limited time left in the NBA.