Earlier this week, NBA insider Shams Charania announced that Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James will miss at least the first month of the NBA season with a sciatica injury.
Los Angeles Clippers star James Harden is not in great shape right now, according to NBA insider Brian Windhorst of ESPN. “James Harden is actually not even in that great of shape,” Windhorst said.
Hakeem The Dream, Clyde The Glide, Magic: The NBA has produced some incredible nicknames over the decades. Some, like Magic and Penny, have even come to largely replace the player's actual name.
Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James is entering a historic campaign for multiple reasons. First and foremost, this is his 23rd NBA season. Once he takes the floor for the first time, he’ll become the first player in league history to have played in that many seasons.
The Los Angeles Lakers are preparing to open the season without LeBron James, who is sidelined with sciatica in his right side. The 40-year-old star has been ruled out for several weeks.
The future of the NBA is looking strong. The league is filled with the most talent it’s ever seen, all of whom who are aiming to take the crown as the face of the organization.
Rockets legend Ralph Sampson recently appeared on the ‘All the Smoke’ podcast with Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson for a deep dive into his NBA and college career.
Is there a possible trade in the works for the Los Angeles Lakers? With LeBron James sitting out for the foreseeable future, there are those in Laker Land wondering whether some sort of acquisition could be made in order to help the team while James ramps up for his eventual return to the court.
Former NBA champion and analyst Matt Barnes is hailing LeBron James’s sustained dominance, coining a new term—”Bron-gevity”—to capture the unparalleled consistency of the superstar as he prepares to enter his 23rd professional season.
The Los Angeles Lakers will be without superstar LeBron James to begin the season as it was recently announced he will miss the first Opening Night of his career due to sciatica on his right side.
LeBron James won’t be on the floor when the Lakers open the season, but his return may not be too far off. According to ESPN’s Shams Charania, Los Angeles is targeting mid-November for James’ season debut as he continues to rehab from sciatica on his left side.