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    Lakers reunite Luka with Mavs’ wing via stunning Dalton Knecht trade

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    • FROM THE ABOVE ARTICLE:

      Fortunately for Pelinka, the Dallas Mavericks could once again be viewed as a suitable trade partner for the franchise to land an important piece, as recent reports indicate that their skilled forward P.J. Washington may become available in the coming months.

      “With the incoming arrival of Cooper Flagg, teams are expecting the Mavericks to make PJ Washington available on the trade market for a rotational upgrade this summer,” Forbes’ Evan Sidery shared via Twitter/X on Tuesday.

      “Washington becomes extension-eligible in August, which should bring a potentially strong market from contenders.”

      Though the Lakers might not be able to offer Dallas an immediate upgrade outside of possibly Rui Hachimura, Los Angeles could instead offer a package aimed at improving the Mavericks’ future.

      In a hypothetical scenario, the Lakers could ship their No. 17 overall pick in the 2024 NBA Draft Dalton Knecht and the expiring contract of Gabe Vincent to the Mavericks in exchange for Washington and the expiring deal of veteran big man Dwight Powell.

      Washington became a major part of the Mavericks’ run to the 2024 NBA Finals alongside Dončić after being dealt to Dallas from the Charlotte Hornets at the mid-season mark in 2023-24. He then followed it up with a solid 2024-25 campaign, increasing his trade stock for this offseason.

      In 57 appearances for the Mavericks this past regular season, the 26-year-old wing averaged 14.7 points and 7.8 rebounds while knocking down 38.1% of his attempts from the three-point line.

      Due to his underrated athleticism and confident shooting stroke, he could be a perfect addition to the Lakers’ rotation for 2025-26.

      Both James and Dončić have always thrived while playing with rangy, athletic forwards that can sink shots at a consistent rate from distance, and Washington has already proven to be a crucial contributor for an NBA Finals roster.

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    Bobby Marks on what Luka's new contract extension might look like

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    BRING LONZO HOME!

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    4 Young Players Lakers Could Target In Blockbuster Austin Reaves Trades

    While the Lakers do not want to trade Austin Reaves, they’d be grossly negligent if they do not reach out to other teams and find out what they might be willing to give up to trade for the talented young point guard.

    The Lakers’ problem is most observers just do not believe a Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves backcourt, despite how great they could be offensively, simply cannot be good enough defensively to win an NBA championship. The Lakers face pressure from LeBron and Luka to go all-in and trade young stars like Austin Reaves and Dalton Knecht and their 2031 first round pick and multiple swaps to upgrade their roster to championship caliber.

    With James eligible to become a free agent this summer and Doncic projected to be in the same position next summer, all eyes will be on the Lakers’ newly promoted President of Basketball Operations Rob Pelinka.
    The Lakers’ top priority this summer has to be to lock up LeBron James and Luke Doncic for as many years as possible. The Lakers cannot relax and rest until Rob Pelinka gets their signatures on new contracts or extensions.

    While their public position has been that Austin Reaves is not untouchable, the Lakers have also made it clear any trade of their promising young point guard would have to bring back a legitimate foundational player in return.
    Right now, the Lakers need a starting quality center who can protect the rim and stretch the floor both vertically and horizontally and a starting quality shooting guard who can shut down elite guard and wing scorers.

    Here are 4 young NBA players whom the Los Angeles Lakers should target in blockbuster trades for Austin Reaves. What all four candidates have in common is they are all solid two-way players who can score and defend.


    1. Celtics’ Derrick White

    The first player whom the Lakers should target in a blockbuster trade for Austin Reaves is Celtics’ starting point guard Derrick White, who’s a clutch offensive point guard and All-Defensive Second Team in 2023 and 2024.

    White would be the perfect All-Defensive guard to pair with Doncic in a championship Lakers’ backcourt of the future. He may not be as versatile offensively as Reaves but his elite perimeter defense is a game-changer.
    White will turn 31-years old in July so the Lakers would not only be trading be trading a 26-year old for a player 5 years older but also trading a player earning only $13.9 million per year for one making $28.1 million per year.

    The Celtics are expected to prioritize moving the older and more expensive Holiday or Porzingis but the opportunity to swap White for a versatile star like Reaves who’s 5 years younger and half as expensive could be tempting.
    Would the Lakers include a pick swap to sweeten the deal? The Luka trade dramatically reduced the value of the Lakers pick swaps but they’re still highly desirable trade assets to teams likely to finish above the Lakers.

    For the Lakers, trading for the 31-year old Derrick White is a better fit with both Luka Doncic and LeBron James than pursuing the soon to be 35-years old Jrue Holiday, who’s 4 years older and $4 million more expensive.
    For the Celtics, trading the older, more expensive White for the younger and cheaper Reaves and Vincent’s expiring contract will ultimately save them over $25 million per year in player salaries and luxury taxes.

    Bottom line, Derrick White should be the first player the Lakers target in a blockbuster trade for Austin Reaves. White is the shut down perimeter defender the Lakers need to pair with Doncic without giving up offense.

    DERRICK WHITE, 6′ 4″, 190 lbs, 30-years old, $28.1M/yr
    16.4 pts, 4.5 rebs, 4.8 asts, 1.1 blk, 0.9 stls in 33.9 mpg
    Shooting 12.6/9.1/1.2 shots for 44.2/38.4/83.9%

    AUSTIN REAVES, 6′ 5″, 197 lbs, 26-years old, $13.9M/yr
    20.2 pts, 4.5 rebs, 5.8 asts, 0.3 blk, 1.1 stls in 34.9 mpg
    Shooting 14.2/7.3/5.0 shots for 46.0/37.7/87.7%


    2. Trailblazers’ Deni Avdija

    The second player the Los Angeles Lakers should pursue in a blockbuster Austin Reaves trade is 24-year old Trailblazers’ small forward Deni Avdija, an uber-talented young player who could become a superstar next to Luka.

    The 24-year old Avdija is exactly the kind of young star for whom the Lakers should be seeking in trade for Austin Reaves. Like Reaves, Avdija not only has a rising upside but also an extremely valuable team friendly contract.
    Avdija is the perfect small forward for the Lakers. He has great positional size, attacks the basket downhill, stretches the court with his 3-point shot, and is a smart and physical defender who can guard multiple positions.

    For the Lakers, swapping Austin Reaves straight up for Deni Avdija does not solve the problem of finding a 3&D defensive stopper to pair with superstar Luka Doncic in the backcourt but it does solve their small forward issues.
    The Lakers have long struggled with having enough size and physicality at small forward to handle the bigger guard and wing scorers in the West. At 6′ 9″ and 240 pounds, Deni has the quickness to stay with smaller players.

    For the Blazers, Austin Reaves would give them an elite starting point guard who could also mentor former #3 draft pick Scoot Henderson, who has struggled to reach his projection as Portland’s point guard of the future.
    The Blazers are committed to building around Scoot Henderson and Shannon Sharpe. Swapping Deni Avdija for Austin Reaves would be a specific move to turbocharge Scoot Henderson’s player development.

    The Blazers are a young team on the rise with a lot of talent. Swapping two rising young stars on incredible team friendly contracts like Deni Avdija for Austin Reaves is the kind of win-win trade that could help both team.

    DENI AVDIJA, 6′ 9″, 240 lbs, 24-years old, $14.4M/yr
    16.9 pts, 7.3 rebs, 3.9 asts, 0.5 blk, 1.0 stls in 30.0 mpg
    Shooting 11.7/4.8/5.2 shots for 47.6/36.5/78.0%

    AUSTIN REAVES, 6′ 5″, 197 lbs, 26-years old, $13.9M/yr
    20.2 pts, 4.5 rebs, 5.8 asts, 0.3 blk, 1.1 stls in 34.9 mpg
    Shooting 14.2/7.3/5.0 shots for 46.0/37.7/87.7%


    3. Pelicans Herb Jones

    If the Boston Celtics are not willing to trade Derrick White for Austin Reaves, the Los Angeles Lakers should see if the New Orleans Pelicans would swap small forward Herb Jones straight up for Austin Reaves.

    While Jones does not provide the two-way skillsets of Derrick White, he would still be an elite player to pair in the backcourt with Luke Doncic. At 6′ 7″, Herb could be the Lakers’ version of the Hawks’ 6′ 8″ Dyson Daniels.
    Just as Dyson Daniels uses his All-Defensive skills to protect Hawks’ offense-first point guard Trey Young, Jones could use his elite defensive skill sets to protect the Lakers’ offense-first point guard Luka Doncic.

    While Herb Jones has primarily played small forward, he’s an elite perimeter defense who has the quickness of feet and hands to defend smaller players as well as the physicality to bang with bigger players.
    The Lakers would look to start Herb at shooting guard alongside Luka Doncic in a 6′ 7″ backcourt with great positional size and physicality. Herb Jones would be an ideal backcourt mate for an offense-first Luka Doncic.

    For the Pelicans, Austin Reaves would immediately give them the star point guard around which to build as they look towards another major rebuild that could even end up moving Zion Williamson in a blockbuster move.
    The Pelicans have several elite defenders but have never been able to find a way to turn them into an elite team defense. That nobody is untouchable is a harsh testament to just how bad things have gotten in New Orleans.

    If the Lakers cannot trade for Derrick White, then pivoting to Herb Jones would be a smart move as he could be the perfect backcourt defense-first partner for the Lakers’ offense-first superstar point guard Luka Doncic.

    HERB JONES, 6′ 7″, 206 lbs, 26-years old, $13.9M/yr
    10.3 pts, 3.9 rebs, 3.3 asts, 0.5 blk, 1.9 stls in 32.4 mpg
    Shooting 8.6/3.6/2.0 shots for 43.6/30.6/82.5%

    AUSTIN REAVES, 6′ 5″, 197 lbs, 26-years old, $13.9M/yr
    20.2 pts, 4.5 rebs, 5.8 asts, 0.3 blk, 1.1 stls in 34.9 mpg
    Shooting 14.2/7.3/5.0 shots for 46.0/37.7/87.7%


    4. Hawks’ Onyeka Okongwu

    Finally, 24-year old Atlanta Hawks starting center Onyeka Okongwu could be the one potential starting center worth the Los Angeles Lakers trading Austin Reaves for in a blockbuster one-for-one straight up no picks deal.

    Okongwu finally moved into the Hawks’ starting lineup last season, starting 40 games and posting career highs in almost every statistic, posting 13.9 points, 8.9 rebounds, 2.3 assists, 0.9 blocks, and 0.9 steals in just 27.9 mpg
    Onyeka Okongwu has developed into an elite as well as versatile defensive center who can both protect the rim with his shot blocking as well as defend in space with his ability to move his feet and rotate quickly.

    For the Lakers, Okongwu would be the perfect center with the experience and expertise to win with James and Doncic in the short term but also with the raw youth and wide open ceiling to excel with Luka over the long term.
    Onyeka is also an excellent vertical lob threat that Luka needs to be the best version of himself and, as a 75% career free throw and 32% 3-point shooter, has been slowly transforming himself into a modern stretch center.

    For the Hawks, trading Okongwu could probably only happen if they use one or both of their two first round picks (#13 and #22) to upgrade center position with Derik Queen of Maryland or Maxime Raynaud from France.
    There have even been rumors the Hawks might bundle their two first round picks to try and move up to draft Duke center Khaman Maluach. Despite the extension, the Hawks are interested in upgrading center.

    Should he become available, Onyeka Okongwu would be a perfect modern two-way center who could help LeBron James and Luka Doncic win a championship and then Luka post-LeBron win multiple championships.

    ONYEKA OKONGWU, 6′ 10″, 240 lbs, 24-years old, $15.0M/yr
    13.4 pts, 8.9 rebs, 2.3 asts, 0.9 blk, 0.9 stls in 27.9 mpg
    Shooting 9.2/2.0/2.9 shots for 56.7/32.4/75.9%

    AUSTIN REAVES, 6′ 5″, 197 lbs, 26-years old, $13.9M/yr
    20.2 pts, 4.5 rebs, 5.8 asts, 0.3 blk, 1.1 stls in 34.9 mpg
    Shooting 14.2/7.3/5.0 shots for 46.0/37.7/87.7%

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    WOULD YOU TRADE AUSTIN REAVES FOR NAZ REID?

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    GIVE KELLY OLYNYK HIS FLOWERS

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    Luka Doncic said that Austin Reaves has been playing unbelievable

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    Could the Lakers find a trade with the selling Pelicans?

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    • FROM THE ABOVE ARTICLE:

      Herb Jones and Trey Murphy

      The two players everyone will be calling about will be Murphy and Jones. Both are 3-and-D wings that are going to be highly coveted. At his exit interview, Rob Pelinka spoke about the need for defensive wings and these two would fit that billing.

      However, they would also come at a steep cost. There’s a chance the Lakers could put together a package that would be enough to acquire one of them, but does it make sense to spend a lot, or maybe all, of their assets to acquire a wing and not a center?

      Yves Missi and Kelly Olynyk

      One of the first places the Lakers will look on any roster is going to be the centers. The Pelicans aren’t in a great place in that regard as they were actively looking for centers last season, too.

      Missi is a 2024 first round pick who fits the profile of a big the Lakers would want as a lob threat. Last season, he averaged 9.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game and was 14th in the league in dunks in 26.8 minutes per game across 73 contests.

      Considering he’s on an affordable contract akin to Dalton Knecht’s as he was selected just seven picks later, it would be easy for the Lakers to match salaries. But what would New Orleans want in return for one of their better young pieces?

      Olynyk, meanwhile, is a polar opposite to Missi. He’s a stretch big man who has carved out a long career in the league, having played 12 seasons. Last season, he played 44 games between Toronto and New Orleans and averaged 8.7 points on 41.8% shooting from range.

      He is on a much larger contract at $13.4 million but it is an expiring deal. Perhaps he could be a fallback option for the Lakers if they strike out on everything else in the offseason.

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    Can the Lakers find a center?

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    • FROM THE ABOVE ARTICLE:

      Mouhamed Faye, center, Reggio Emilia
      It seems that every year, the NBA becomes increasingly international. With the Lakers needing a big and having such a deep pick, looking overseas for talent could allow them to find a player who is flying a bit under the radar.

      Listed at 6’10 and at 20 years old, Faye could be a big the Lakers can draft and develop.

      Here is what Jonathan Wasserman said about the selection:

      Mouhamed Faye’s defensive range is the draw, though he’s also used his size and quick leaping to rack up 59 dunks so far this year.

      He could be tougher holding his ground defending the post, but the way he’s able to slide his feet and cover ground could help teams picture a switchable big who guards in space and blocks shots.

      CBS Sports — Eric Dixon, power forward, Villanova
      While depth at center was clearly an issue for the Lakers, overall size is needed. Dixon is a power forward from Villanova who averaged 23.3 points and 5.1 rebounds for the Wildcats.

      He is a senior, so perhaps he can enter the league ready to make an immediate contribution. Here’s Kevin O’Connor’s thoughts on this draft prospect.

      Dixon’s a professional bucket-getter who led college basketball in scoring last season and earned All-American honors in his fifth and final season at Villanova. He plays bigger than his measurements indicate and has managed efficiency as a scorer in various roles in college.

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    Ernie Johnson with emotional sign-off from 'Inside the NBA' on TNT

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    • They should have let it fade away with the rest of TNT Sports; it’s a shadow of its former self. Not saying the ESPN crew is any better (they’re not) but it’s time for some new, younger talent. It’s shocking that ESPN hasn’t been able to do better. Their women analysts are more entertaining than their male counterparts.

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    Luka Dončić on playing with LeBron James.

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    Aloha,

    This is going to be a fun series. It is a showcase of what the highly restrictive CBA has created. Moving forward the new NBA model will be one or two stars and elite depth. Both the Pacers and OKC are built that way. They both had 10 and 11 man rotation in the playoffs that wore the other team down.

    The Lakers have stars and some elite depth, just not enough depth. I’m not sure we can fix it in one off season. The Lakers have to decide if they are building for the future or trying to win this year with LeBron. Unless LeBron would agree to a pay cut. I doubt he will, so the future it is.

    First we can’t make any short term trades. Forget adding a 3rd superstar. We would not be able to win because it would take much of our depth to land one.

    I see both sides of the trade Austin argument. On the one hand he is a defensive liability. On the other hand he averages 20 a game as the 3rd option and could climb to 25 when Lebron hangs it up. But there is a big problem trading Austin. He is much better than his contract and it would require adding value contracts to make a deal. I have purposed trades that would give us of a center and add depth but it seems like the Lakers would not be willing to let him go for anything less than a star.

    So what can the Lakers do? Step one of course would be add a center.
    While I don’t see the Mav’s trading directly with the Lakers. They could assist as a 3rd team in a trade for the PG the Mav’s need. Every trade proposal I’ve read has had Gafford included. One would be the Nets doing a sign and trade for DLO who had great chemistry with AD. The nets could trade Gafford to the Lakers. And the Nets have the cap space to take on say, Kleber, because I don’t see them using that cap space until next year, considering it’s not a good free agent class.

    There are other opportunities that could pop up. Before the Lakers traded for Mark Williams they talked to the Pistons about Jalen Duran. An athletic 6’ 10” 21 year old who averaged 10 boards, 3.6 of which were offensive and 1.1 blocks in 26 minutes. The Pistons turned them down. But things change. The Pistons are interested in either Myles Turner or Naz Reed. And they are one of the few teams with the cap space to sign them. Now I don’t think Turner is going anywhere. You could tell how much he loves the Pacers after his post game remarks. He will get paid. But Reed has made it crystal clear that he feels he is a starting caliber center and wants to be one. I could see him leaving for an up and coming team like the Pistons. And the Pistons will need more shooting. Hardaway is 33 and in decline. I don’t think they will resign him. Dalton could be a good fit for them.
    And there will be other opportunities.

    Landing another two way guard or wing could be harder with only the tax payer MLE available. That might have to wait until next year unless LeBron wants to help.

    I won’t count out internal growth as well. Vando was injured the last two summers and couldn’t work on his game and missed huge chunks of the season. There have been some stretches where he has shown some offense. If he can just become a neutral offensive player he has elite defensive chops and is even better with a rim protector behind him.

    If Dalton isn’t traded I expect improvement from him. He’s not the first rookie to struggle defensively his first year. My goal for him would be to become a neutral defender.

    Then there’s Brony. Yes Brony. I was impressed by how far he came from summer league to the end of the season. He struggled in the beginning in the G league but ended as one of the best in the league. I watched a lot of G league games and he was dominant. You can’t forget that he nearly died on the court. While his body healed he had a tremendous mental hurdle to overcome. Add the pressure of playing with his dad, it’s no wonder that he got off to a slow start. I can see him eventually taking over Gabe’s job. I think he will get 10 to 15 minutes a game to start next year.

    Goodwin was another guy that could contribute as a depth piece. He plays with a tremendous amount of energy and was quite disruptive at times. Tre is another. He has one more year on his 2 way contract but I wouldn’t mind seeing him as a third center. You need enforcers.

    There should be a few free agent bargains as well. Bruce Brown was ready to sign with the Lakers until the Pacers overpaid to get him. He has had a rough couple of years and will probably be a minimum contract target. He needs to repair his value. He’s the kind of free agent we should look at.

    I’m not sure what the Lakers will do. Finding that center rotation is a must. If LeBron does retire after this year, there will be a lot of quality free agents available next year and we will have the money to grab a few. It’s about to get crazy in a month.

    The new model

    Aloha,

    This is going to be a fun series. It is a showcase of what the highly restrictive CBA has created. Moving forward the new NBA model will be one or two stars and elite depth. Both the Pacers and OKC are built that way. They both had 10 and 11 man rotation in the playoffs that wore the other team down.

    The Lakers have stars and some elite depth, just not enough depth. I’m not sure we can fix it in one off season. The Lakers have to decide if they are building for the future or trying to win this year with LeBron. Unless LeBron would agree to a pay cut. I doubt he will, so the future it is.

    First we can’t make any short term trades. Forget adding a 3rd superstar. We would not be able to win because it would take much of our depth to land one.

    I see both sides of the trade Austin argument. On the one hand he is a defensive liability. On the other hand he averages 20 a game as the 3rd option and could climb to 25 when Lebron hangs it up. But there is a big problem trading Austin. He is much better than his contract and it would require adding value contracts to make a deal. I have purposed trades that would give us of a center and add depth but it seems like the Lakers would not be willing to let him go for anything less than a star.

    So what can the Lakers do? Step one of course would be add a center.
    While I don’t see the Mav’s trading directly with the Lakers. They could assist as a 3rd team in a trade for the PG the Mav’s need. Every trade proposal I’ve read has had Gafford included. One would be the Nets doing a sign and trade for DLO who had great chemistry with AD. The nets could trade Gafford to the Lakers. And the Nets have the cap space to take on say, Kleber, because I don’t see them using that cap space until next year, considering it’s not a good free agent class.

    There are other opportunities that could pop up. Before the Lakers traded for Mark Williams they talked to the Pistons about Jalen Duran. An athletic 6’ 10” 21 year old who averaged 10 boards, 3.6 of which were offensive and 1.1 blocks in 26 minutes. The Pistons turned them down. But things change. The Pistons are interested in either Myles Turner or Naz Reed. And they are one of the few teams with the cap space to sign them. Now I don’t think Turner is going anywhere. You could tell how much he loves the Pacers after his post game remarks. He will get paid. But Reed has made it crystal clear that he feels he is a starting caliber center and wants to be one. I could see him leaving for an up and coming team like the Pistons. And the Pistons will need more shooting. Hardaway is 33 and in decline. I don’t think they will resign him. Dalton could be a good fit for them.
    And there will be other opportunities.

    Landing another two way guard or wing could be harder with only the tax payer MLE available. That might have to wait until next year unless LeBron wants to help.

    I won’t count out internal growth as well. Vando was injured the last two summers and couldn’t work on his game and missed huge chunks of the season. There have been some stretches where he has shown some offense. If he can just become a neutral offensive player he has elite defensive chops and is even better with a rim protector behind him.

    If Dalton isn’t traded I expect improvement from him. He’s not the first rookie to struggle defensively his first year. My goal for him would be to become a neutral defender.

    Then there’s Brony. Yes Brony. I was impressed by how far he came from summer league to the end of the season. He struggled in the beginning in the G league but ended as one of the best in the league. I watched a lot of G league games and he was dominant. You can’t forget that he nearly died on the court. While his body healed he had a tremendous mental hurdle to overcome. Add the pressure of playing with his dad, it’s no wonder that he got off to a slow start. I can see him eventually taking over Gabe’s job. I think he will get 10 to 15 minutes a game to start next year.

    Goodwin was another guy that could contribute as a depth piece. He plays with a tremendous amount of energy and was quite disruptive at times. Tre is another. He has one more year on his 2 way contract but I wouldn’t mind seeing him as a third center. You need enforcers.

    There should be a few free agent bargains as well. Bruce Brown was ready to sign with the Lakers until the Pacers overpaid to get him. He has had a rough couple of years and will probably be a minimum contract target. He needs to repair his value. He’s the kind of free agent we should look at.

    I’m not sure what the Lakers will do. Finding that center rotation is a must. If LeBron does retire after this year, there will be a lot of quality free agents available next year and we will have the money to grab a few. It’s about to get crazy in a month.

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    • Lakers need to make the designation between regular season success and playoff success. You can make a few tweaks to this roster and end up with another top 4 seed. But it’s not gonna hold up to playoff-style basketball..as we just saw. It took OKC & Indy a long time to get to this level; it ain’t a quick turnaround. in our last three playoff series our record is 2-12

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    Aloha,

    Paul George has finally impacted the finals. He was traded to OKC for Sabonis, who was traded to the Kings for Hali. The Thunder traded PG to the Clippers for SGA. Probably the most impact he will ever have on the finals. I wonder if he regrets choosing the Clippers over the Lakers. Lakers had carved enough cap space for him to join AD and LeBron.

    PG.

    Aloha,

    Paul George has finally impacted the finals. He was traded to OKC for Sabonis, who was traded to the Kings for Hali. The Thunder traded PG to the Clippers for SGA. Probably the most impact he will ever have on the finals. I wonder if he regrets choosing the Clippers over the Lakers. Lakers had carved enough cap space for him to join AD and LeBron.

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    LUKA DONCIC JOINS LEBRON AND STEVE ON 'MIND THE GAME'

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