Los Angeles Lakers

Western Conference

Los Angeles
Lakers

HC JJ Redick

57-35
L4

ROSTER — IMPACT RANKINGS

Luka Dončić
Forward-Guard Yr 7 64G (64S)
+23.8
33.5 pts
7.7 reb
8.3 ast
35.8 min

This late-season stretch was defined by an unhinged, high-volume scoring rampage where Luka Dončić simply dared defenses to stop him. The absolute peak of this offensive binge arrived on 03/19 vs MIA, where his blistering 18-for-30 shooting and sheer scoring gravity generated a massive +66.1 impact score alongside 60 points. However, that immense workload occasionally resulted in hollow counting stats. Look at his performance on 03/14 vs DEN, where he posted 30 points, 11 rebounds, and 13 assists. Because he forced terrible looks and clanked his way to a 10-for-26 shooting night, the hidden cost of those wasted possessions dragged his impact down to a thoroughly mediocre +7.3. The heavy minutes eventually took their toll. On 04/02 vs OKC, dead legs and passive execution led to a dismal 12-point outing on 3-for-10 shooting, resulting in a -6.0 impact score that reflected his total lack of offensive rhythm.

LeBron James
Forward Yr 22 70G (70S)
+10.9
21.3 pts
6.2 reb
7.2 ast
33.9 min

LeBron James spent this late-season stretch operating less like a traditional volume scorer and more like a surgical game manager who completely dictated the pace of play. When he decided to hunt his own shot, the results were devastating. Look no further than 03/18 vs HOU, where he dropped 30 points on a near-flawless 13-of-14 shooting performance. That ruthless shot selection generated a massive +25.3 Impact score, as he punished the defense by refusing to settle for low-percentage jumpers. Even when his scoring output dipped, his overall value remained immense. During 03/19 vs MIA, he scored a modest 19 points but still posted a +15.7 Impact score by bullying his way to 15 rebounds and orchestrating the offense with 10 assists. Pushing his aging body too far occasionally backfired, though. Logging a grueling 40 minutes on 03/14 vs DEN resulted in a sluggish -2.4 Impact score, as physical fatigue led to defensive lapses and empty offensive possessions.

Austin Reaves
Guard Yr 4 57G (50S)
+10.0
22.9 pts
4.6 reb
5.5 ast
34.8 min

This mid-season stretch was defined by a blistering scoring surge that briefly turned Austin Reaves into a primary offensive engine. He reached his absolute ceiling during the 03/10 vs MIN matchup, pouring in 31 points, seven rebounds, and eight assists to generate a massive +29.7 Impact score. That elite rating was earned through fearless shot creation and a refusal to settle, constantly putting pressure on the rim to break the defense apart. He followed that up with a grueling 46-minute marathon in the 03/14 vs DEN game, dropping 32 points and earning a +19.7 Impact score by efficiently hunting his spots. But even the hottest hands eventually turn to ice. During the 03/16 vs HOU contest, Reaves bricked all eight of his three-point attempts en route to an ugly 5-for-18 shooting night for just 15 points. Despite the offensive nightmare, he still salvaged a +9.4 Impact score because he refused to pout, instead generating winning value by relentlessly chasing loose balls and locking down his perimeter assignments.

Deandre Ayton
Center Yr 7 82G (82S)
+8.9
12.2 pts
8.2 reb
0.8 ast
27.3 min

This late-season stretch was defined by hyper-efficient shot selection and a ruthless, low-maintenance approach to the center position. During the 03/12 vs CHI matchup, he punished the interior with 23 points and 10 rebounds on 10-of-13 shooting. He earned a massive +18.6 Impact score that night by simply taking exactly what the defense gave him and finishing with elite touch around the rim. He even found ways to tilt the floor when his scoring volume dropped, like his gritty outing on 03/21 vs ORL. Despite logging only 9 points, he ripped down 12 rebounds to secure a +9.3 Impact score, generating immense value through sheer physical activity on the glass rather than demanding post touches. However, his tendency to occasionally float through games still reared its ugly head. On 03/19 vs MIA, Ayton looked entirely disengaged, posting a dismal -12.5 Impact score as he managed just 6 points and 4 rebounds while failing to assert any physical dominance in the paint.

Rui Hachimura
Forward Yr 6 78G (51S)
+2.6
12.2 pts
3.4 reb
0.9 ast
29.7 min

Rui Hachimura’s late-season run was defined by a volatile climb out of the rotation basement into an indispensable starting role. Early in March, he looked completely lost as a reserve, bottoming out on 03/03 vs NOP with a brutal -10.5 Impact score because he failed to hit a single shot and grabbed just two rebounds in 19 empty minutes. When his jumper is broken, Hachimura often floats around the perimeter without generating the secondary hustle plays needed to justify his floor time. However, a shift into the starting lineup unlocked a more engaged version of the forward, perfectly illustrated on 03/08 vs NYK. Despite scoring a modest 13 points, he registered a stellar +10.3 Impact mark by grinding out 37 minutes, hitting three triples, and battling for seven rebounds to swing the possession battle. That momentum peaked on 04/12 vs UTA. Pouring in 22 points and ripping down 10 boards on highly efficient 8-for-12 shooting, Hachimura posted a massive +22.8 Impact score by finally pairing his smooth touch with relentless activity on the glass.

Luke Kennard
Guard Yr 8 42G (11S)
-0.3
9.6 pts
2.8 reb
2.4 ast
25.3 min

A jarring shift from passive bench shooter to high-usage starter defined this late-season stretch for Luke Kennard, yielding wildly unpredictable results. Look no further than his bizarre start on Apr 05 vs DAL, where he stuffed the stat sheet with 15 points, 16 rebounds, and 11 assists. Despite logging those massive counting stats, a brutal 5-for-17 shooting night completely tanked his net impact to a miserable -18.4. He was far more effective when he simply focused on his primary skill: punishing defensive breakdowns from the perimeter. During a bench appearance on Mar 30 vs WAS, Kennard caught fire to score 19 points on 4-of-5 shooting from deep, generating a stellar +11.7 impact score. He closed the stretch by catching fire again as a starter on Apr 18 vs HOU, pouring in 27 points on perfect 5-of-5 three-point shooting. That scorching-hot shot-making drove a +3.8 impact score, reminding everyone that his value on the hardwood lives and dies by his willingness to pull the trigger.

Jaxson Hayes
Center-Forward Yr 6 76G (9S)
-0.8
7.3 pts
4.0 reb
0.9 ast
18.0 min

Jaxson Hayes spent this late-season stretch oscillating wildly between unstoppable rim-runner and complete non-factor. When he lacked aggression, his value plummeted. He bottomed out completely on 03/18 vs HOU, attempting zero field goals in 14 minutes to post a dismal -14.3 Impact score as a passive bystander. Yet, when fully engaged and fed around the basket, Hayes transformed into a highly efficient wrecking ball. He stepped into the starting lineup on 03/25 vs IND and dominated the paint, converting 9 of 11 shots for 21 points and 10 boards to generate a massive +22.9 Impact score. Still, his overall effectiveness hinged entirely on his activity level on the glass rather than just putting the ball in the hoop. Look at 04/02 vs OKC; despite scoring 12 points on perfect 3-for-3 shooting, he grabbed just a single rebound, resulting in a -1.9 Impact score because his lack of physical resistance completely negated his offensive efficiency.

Jake LaRavia
Forward Yr 3 90G (43S)
-1.5
7.8 pts
3.8 reb
1.7 ast
24.2 min

A mid-March promotion to the starting lineup defined this erratic stretch for Jake LaRavia, exposing the razor-thin margin for error in his game. When his motor ran hot, he could completely tilt a matchup without needing the ball. During the Mar 16 vs HOU contest, he posted a massive +12.4 impact score despite scoring just seven points, transforming the arena's energy by diving for loose balls and generating crucial deflections. However, his frequent offensive passivity often sabotaged his minutes. He bottomed out on Mar 27 vs BKN with a disastrous -11.3 impact score, putting up zero points and failing to pressure the rim during an empty 18-minute stint. Even when his scoring volume spiked, hidden costs frequently dragged him down. On Apr 05 vs DAL, LaRavia tallied 14 points but still registered a -1.8 impact because his inefficient 3-for-11 shooting completely undermined his elite +8.2 hustle rating. He remains a wildly volatile piece who must pair his defensive intensity with reliable shot selection to survive as a full-time starter.

Marcus Smart
Guard Yr 11 72G (64S)
-1.8
9.8 pts
2.9 reb
3.3 ast
29.4 min

Marcus Smart’s midseason stretch was defined by a brutal offensive identity crisis that repeatedly sabotaged his defensive grit. The bottom fell out entirely on 02/22 vs BOS. He threw up a disastrous goose egg on 0-for-7 shooting in that contest, resulting in a staggering -16.8 Impact score as his perimeter bricks completely crippled the offense. He flipped the script briefly on 03/14 vs DEN, hunting his shot with rare efficiency to drill five three-pointers for 21 points and a massive +20.6 Impact. However, the illusion of box score production frequently masked his true cost on the floor. During the 04/18 vs HOU matchup, he tallied 15 points and eight assists but still generated a poor -8.7 Impact because his erratic 1-for-5 chucking from deep heavily outweighed his playmaking. Smart remains a chaotic variable, but during this run, his offensive misfires punished his team far more often than his hustle saved them.

Jarred Vanderbilt
Forward Yr 7 72G (3S)
-5.2
4.3 pts
4.4 reb
1.2 ast
16.7 min

Jarred Vanderbilt spent the back half of the season fighting just to stay relevant in the rotation, enduring a brutal stretch defined by invisible offense and crippling negative impact. His minutes frequently dwindled into the single digits, hitting rock bottom on 02/26 vs PHX when he posted a staggering -16.7 Impact score while recording just a single rebound and failing to attempt a shot in six minutes. When a forward refuses to look at the basket, the resulting four-on-five spacing issues severely drag down their overall value regardless of any defensive hustle. Even when given a longer leash to rack up peripheral stats, the hidden costs of his offensive limitations remained glaring. During a 26-minute shift on 04/09 vs GSW, Vanderbilt managed to grab six rebounds and dish five assists, yet still returned a dismal -12.9 Impact score because his passive 1-for-3 shooting completely stalled the half-court execution. He did manage a rare breakthrough on 04/10 vs PHX, generating a +5.8 Impact score despite scoring only six points. He created this positive value by relentlessly hitting the glass for seven rebounds and generating crucial extra possessions, though those aggressive moments were far too fleeting to salvage his season.

Nick Smith Jr.
Guard Yr 2 36G (1S)
-5.3
5.6 pts
0.7 reb
0.9 ast
10.9 min

Nick Smith Jr.'s mid-to-late season stretch was defined by deep-bench irrelevance that suddenly gave way to a volatile scoring spark. For months, he burned brief rotation cameos, bottoming out on 04/05 vs DAL. During that scoreless two-minute stint, his entirely empty production generated a brutal -13.4 impact score. He finally found his rhythm a few days later, posting a +4.4 mark on 04/09 vs GSW. That brief surge in value came entirely from red-hot efficiency, as he buried four of his five three-point attempts to maximize his eleven minutes of floor time. However, his scoring volume didn't always translate to winning basketball. On 04/12 vs UTA, Smith Jr. tallied 12 points in 18 minutes but still finished with a -2.0 impact. He needed eleven field goal attempts to reach that modest total, and that inefficient chucking ultimately dragged down his overall value.

Dalton Knecht
Forward Yr 1 59G (1S)
-5.9
4.0 pts
1.4 reb
0.4 ast
9.7 min

This brutal mid-to-late season stretch was defined by empty minutes and garbage-time irrelevance before a sudden, shocking finale. For months, Knecht was little more than a warm body at the end of the bench. This was perfectly captured by a completely hollow 02/28 vs GSW appearance where he logged zero points, rebounds, or assists in six minutes to earn a dismal -10.4 Impact score. Even when he managed to produce decent counting stats on 02/10 vs SAS with 9 points and 5 rebounds in 16 minutes, he still posted a -1.0 Impact score because his scoring masked defensive lapses and an inability to stretch the floor on 0-for-2 three-point shooting. You simply cannot survive in an NBA rotation when your primary contribution is aimless cardio. Yet, just as his season seemed completely lost, Knecht erupted out of nowhere on 04/12 vs UTA. Pouring in 17 points and dishing four assists in just 12 minutes, he generated a massive +10.7 Impact score by catching fire from deep and executing with ruthless offensive efficiency.

Drew Timme
Forward Yr 1 27G (1S)
-6.2
3.4 pts
1.2 reb
0.9 ast
8.7 min

Drew Timme spent this late-season stretch marooned at the end of the rotation, logging empty minutes that actively harmed his team. Even in brief cameos, his presence was a glaring liability, highlighted by a disastrous 03/12 vs CHI appearance where he posted a staggering -13.3 impact score in just four minutes of aimless wandering. Extended run offered no relief. During a 23-minute shift off the bench on 03/06 vs IND, he managed a mere four points and two rebounds, generating a dismal -9.0 impact score because he simply floated around the court without forcing the defense to react. A sudden promotion to the starting lineup on 04/07 vs OKC offered a fleeting mirage of productivity. He scored 11 points on 4-of-9 shooting in 26 minutes, but his -1.2 impact score revealed the hidden costs of his defensive limitations and stagnant off-ball movement. Whether playing one minute or twenty-six, Timme remained a net negative who struggled to translate his collegiate pedigree into viable professional basketball.

Gabe Vincent
Guard Yr 6 29G (7S)
-7.2
4.8 pts
0.9 reb
1.3 ast
19.3 min

Gabe Vincent spent the spring desperately clinging to the fringes of the rotation, enduring a brutal stretch defined by offensive invisibility and empty minutes. Even when his jumper finally connected during the 04/08 vs CLE matchup, his perfect shooting night for 10 points still yielded a -1.7 Impact score because he offered virtually zero playmaking or defensive resistance elsewhere on the floor. The wheels truly fell off during the 03/28 vs SAC tilt. Given a lengthy 25-minute leash, Vincent generated a disastrous -12.9 Impact score by sleepwalking through offensive possessions and hitting just one field goal. He occasionally found ways to contribute without filling the cup, notably posting a +3.0 Impact on 03/12 vs BKN. In that contest, he managed just six points but fought for three rebounds and kept the ball moving, providing the exact type of gritty stabilization a second unit needs. Unfortunately, those rare flashes of competence were entirely swallowed by a sea of games where he simply existed on the court without leaving any tangible fingerprints on the action.

Maxi Kleber
Forward Yr 8 45G (1S)
-7.4
1.9 pts
1.9 reb
0.7 ast
10.6 min

Maxi Kleber spent this late-season stretch fading into absolute obscurity at the far end of the bench. During the 02/24 vs ORL matchup, he logged 10 minutes of pure cardio without attempting a single shot, resulting in a miserable -11.3 Impact score. His complete refusal to look at the rim dragged down the second unit, as opposing defenses simply ignored him to crowd his teammates. He briefly woke up during the 03/01 vs SAC contest, hitting all three of his field goal attempts for six points and six rebounds. That rare burst of offensive aggression and activity on the glass earned him a +1.8 Impact score. The bottom quickly fell out again, culminating in the 04/12 vs UTA finale. Despite grabbing six rebounds in 15 minutes, his total lack of a scoring threat and sluggish defensive rotations yielded an abysmal -11.7 Impact score. You cannot survive in a modern rotation when you are this terrified to shoot the basketball.

Chris Mañon
Guard Yr 0 9G
-7.4
0.8 pts
1.1 reb
0.3 ast
5.1 min
Bronny James
Guard Yr 1 50G (1S)
-7.5
2.7 pts
0.5 reb
1.2 ast
8.4 min

This late-season stretch was defined by erratic playing time and a desperate, mostly fruitless search for an offensive rhythm. Handed a generous 26 minutes on 03/30 vs WAS, James forced terrible looks to finish with six points on a dismal 2-for-10 shooting night. That trigger-happy shot selection dragged his Impact down to a brutal -12.4, as his offensive black hole completely stalled the second unit. Even when his jumper briefly warmed up on 04/02 vs OKC, his 10 points still yielded a -5.3 Impact. Those were entirely empty calories. He grabbed zero rebounds and logged just one assist, offering no secondary playmaking or hustle to justify his minutes. He finally found a brief flash of utility on 04/12 vs UTA, posting a +2.6 Impact. By hitting three triples and dishing four assists, he generated actual value through efficient spacing and smart ball movement rather than just aimlessly burning the clock.

Kobe Bufkin
Guard Yr 2 16G (1S)
-7.8
2.9 pts
0.8 reb
0.6 ast
7.5 min
Adou Thiero
Guard Yr 0 31G
-8.0
1.8 pts
1.3 reb
0.4 ast
5.9 min

Adou Thiero spent the late spring of his 2025-26 campaign trapped in the purgatory of mop-up duty, struggling to generate any rhythm during fleeting bench cameos. His lone bright spot arrived on 04/07 vs OKC, where a sudden bump to 21 minutes allowed him to compile 10 points, four rebounds, and a +3.1 impact score. Given actual runway to operate, Thiero finally had the time to leverage his physical tools, hitting a three-pointer and crashing the glass to generate genuine two-way value. However, his production usually felt entirely hollow, best seen on 04/12 vs UTA when he poured in eight points on flawless 4-for-4 shooting but still registered a -3.9 impact. That negative mark despite perfect efficiency reveals the hidden costs of his game, as defensive lapses and empty-calorie garbage-time stats dragged down his overall rating. When the minutes shrank, his effectiveness completely cratered. During a disastrous two-minute stint on 03/23 vs DET, an ill-advised missed shot and nonexistent court presence resulted in a brutal -11.4 impact.

L
vs OKC OKC
115 OKC LAL 110
OKC vs OKC
110 115
Mon, May 11
Playoffs Analysis
-5
L
vs OKC OKC
131 OKC LAL 108
OKC vs OKC
108 131
Sat, May 9
Playoffs Analysis
-23
L
@ OKC OKC
107 LAL OKC 125
OKC @ OKC
107 125
Thu, May 7
Playoffs Analysis
-18
L
@ OKC OKC
90 LAL OKC 108
OKC @ OKC
90 108
Tue, May 5
Playoffs Analysis
-18
W
@ HOU HOU
98 LAL HOU 78
HOU @ HOU
98 78
Fri, May 1
Playoffs Analysis
+20
L
vs HOU HOU
99 HOU LAL 93
HOU vs HOU
93 99
Wed, Apr 29
Playoffs Analysis
-6
L
@ HOU HOU
96 LAL HOU 115
HOU @ HOU
96 115
Sun, Apr 26
Playoffs Analysis
-19
W
@ HOU HOU
112 LAL HOU 108
HOU @ HOU
112 108
Fri, Apr 24
Playoffs Analysis
+4
W
vs HOU HOU
94 HOU LAL 101
HOU vs HOU
101 94
Tue, Apr 21
Playoffs Analysis
+7
W
vs HOU HOU
98 HOU LAL 107
HOU vs HOU
107 98
Sat, Apr 18
Playoffs Analysis
+9
W
vs UTA UTA
107 UTA LAL 131
UTA vs UTA
131 107
Sun, Apr 12
Analysis
+24
W
vs PHX PHX
73 PHX LAL 101
PHX vs PHX
101 73
Fri, Apr 10
Analysis
+28
W
@ GSW GSW
119 LAL GSW 103
GSW @ GSW
119 103
Thu, Apr 9
Analysis
+16
L
vs OKC OKC
123 OKC LAL 87
OKC vs OKC
87 123
Tue, Apr 7
Analysis
-36
L
@ DAL DAL
128 LAL DAL 134
DAL @ DAL
128 134
Sun, Apr 5
Analysis
-6
L
@ OKC OKC
96 LAL OKC 139
OKC @ OKC
96 139
Thu, Apr 2
Analysis
-43
W
vs CLE CLE
113 CLE LAL 127
CLE vs CLE
127 113
Tue, Mar 31
Analysis
+14
W
vs WAS WAS
101 WAS LAL 120
WAS vs WAS
120 101
Mon, Mar 30
Analysis
+19
W
vs BKN BKN
99 BKN LAL 116
BKN vs BKN
116 99
Sat, Mar 28
Analysis
+17
W
@ IND IND
137 LAL IND 130
IND @ IND
137 130
Wed, Mar 25
Analysis
+7
L
@ DET DET
110 LAL DET 113
DET @ DET
110 113
Mon, Mar 23
Analysis
-3
W
@ ORL ORL
105 LAL ORL 104
ORL @ ORL
105 104
Sat, Mar 21
Analysis
+1
W
@ MIA MIA
134 LAL MIA 126
MIA @ MIA
134 126
Thu, Mar 19
Analysis
+8
W
@ HOU HOU
124 LAL HOU 116
HOU @ HOU
124 116
Wed, Mar 18
Analysis
+8
W
@ HOU HOU
100 LAL HOU 92
HOU @ HOU
100 92
Mon, Mar 16
Analysis
+8
W
vs DEN DEN
125 DEN LAL 127
DEN vs DEN
127 125
Sat, Mar 14
Analysis
+2
W
vs CHI CHI
130 CHI LAL 142
CHI vs CHI
142 130
Thu, Mar 12
Analysis
+12
W
vs MIN MIN
106 MIN LAL 120
MIN vs MIN
120 106
Tue, Mar 10
Analysis
+14
W
vs NYK NYK
97 NYK LAL 110
NYK vs NYK
110 97
Sun, Mar 8
Analysis
+13
W
vs IND IND
117 IND LAL 128
IND vs IND
128 117
Fri, Mar 6
Analysis
+11
L
@ DEN DEN
113 LAL DEN 120
DEN @ DEN
113 120
Thu, Mar 5
Analysis
-7
W
vs NOP NOP
101 NOP LAL 110
NOP vs NOP
110 101
Tue, Mar 3
Analysis
+9
W
vs SAC SAC
104 SAC LAL 128
SAC vs SAC
128 104
Sun, Mar 1
Analysis
+24
W
@ GSW GSW
129 LAL GSW 101
GSW @ GSW
129 101
Sat, Feb 28
Analysis
+28
L
@ PHX PHX
110 LAL PHX 113
PHX @ PHX
110 113
Thu, Feb 26
Analysis
-3
L
vs ORL ORL
110 ORL LAL 109
ORL vs ORL
109 110
Tue, Feb 24
Analysis
-1
L
vs BOS BOS
111 BOS LAL 89
BOS vs BOS
89 111
Sun, Feb 22
Analysis
-22
W
vs LAC LAC
122 LAC LAL 125
LAC vs LAC
125 122
Fri, Feb 20
Analysis
+3
W
vs DAL DAL
104 DAL LAL 124
DAL vs DAL
124 104
Thu, Feb 12
Analysis
+20
L
vs SAS SAS
136 SAS LAL 108
SAS vs SAS
108 136
Tue, Feb 10
Analysis
-28
L
vs OKC OKC
119 OKC LAL 110
OKC vs OKC
110 119
Mon, Feb 9
Analysis
-9
W
vs GSW GSW
99 GSW LAL 105
GSW vs GSW
105 99
Sat, Feb 7
Analysis
+6
W
vs PHI PHI
115 PHI LAL 119
PHI vs PHI
119 115
Thu, Feb 5
Analysis
+4
W
@ BKN BKN
125 LAL BKN 109
BKN @ BKN
125 109
Tue, Feb 3
Analysis
+16
L
@ NYK NYK
100 LAL NYK 112
NYK @ NYK
100 112
Sun, Feb 1
Analysis
-12
W
@ WAS WAS
142 LAL WAS 111
WAS @ WAS
142 111
Fri, Jan 30
Analysis
+31
L
@ CLE CLE
99 LAL CLE 129
CLE @ CLE
99 129
Wed, Jan 28
Analysis
-30
W
@ CHI CHI
129 LAL CHI 118
CHI @ CHI
129 118
Tue, Jan 27
Analysis
+11
W
@ DAL DAL
116 LAL DAL 110
DAL @ DAL
116 110
Sun, Jan 25
Analysis
+6
L
@ LAC LAC
104 LAL LAC 112
LAC @ LAC
104 112
Fri, Jan 23
Analysis
-8
W
@ DEN DEN
115 LAL DEN 107
DEN @ DEN
115 107
Wed, Jan 21
Analysis
+8
W
vs TOR TOR
93 TOR LAL 110
TOR vs TOR
110 93
Mon, Jan 19
Analysis
+17
L
@ POR POR
116 LAL POR 132
POR @ POR
116 132
Sun, Jan 18
Analysis
-16
L
vs CHA CHA
135 CHA LAL 117
CHA vs CHA
117 135
Fri, Jan 16
Analysis
-18
W
vs ATL ATL
116 ATL LAL 141
ATL vs ATL
141 116
Wed, Jan 14
Analysis
+25
L
@ SAC SAC
112 LAL SAC 124
SAC @ SAC
112 124
Tue, Jan 13
Analysis
-12
L
vs MIL MIL
105 MIL LAL 101
MIL vs MIL
101 105
Sat, Jan 10
Analysis
-4
L
@ SAS SAS
91 LAL SAS 107
SAS @ SAS
91 107
Thu, Jan 8
Analysis
-16
W
@ NOP NOP
111 LAL NOP 103
NOP @ NOP
111 103
Wed, Jan 7
Analysis
+8
W
vs MEM MEM
114 MEM LAL 120
MEM vs MEM
120 114
Mon, Jan 5
Analysis
+6
W
vs MEM MEM
121 MEM LAL 128
MEM vs MEM
128 121
Sat, Jan 3
Analysis
+7
L
vs DET DET
128 DET LAL 106
DET vs DET
106 128
Wed, Dec 31
Analysis
-22
W
vs SAC SAC
101 SAC LAL 125
SAC vs SAC
125 101
Mon, Dec 29
Analysis
+24
L
vs HOU HOU
119 HOU LAL 96
HOU vs HOU
96 119
Fri, Dec 26
Analysis
-23
L
@ PHX PHX
108 LAL PHX 132
PHX @ PHX
108 132
Wed, Dec 24
Analysis
-24
L
@ LAC LAC
88 LAL LAC 103
LAC @ LAC
88 103
Sun, Dec 21
Analysis
-15
W
@ UTA UTA
143 LAL UTA 135
UTA @ UTA
143 135
Fri, Dec 19
Analysis
+8
W
@ PHX PHX
116 LAL PHX 114
PHX @ PHX
116 114
Mon, Dec 15
Analysis
+2
L
vs SAS SAS
132 SAS LAL 119
SAS vs SAS
119 132
Thu, Dec 11
Analysis
-13
W
@ PHI PHI
112 LAL PHI 108
PHI @ PHI
112 108
Mon, Dec 8
Analysis
+4
L
@ BOS BOS
105 LAL BOS 126
BOS @ BOS
105 126
Sat, Dec 6
Analysis
-21
W
@ TOR TOR
123 LAL TOR 120
TOR @ TOR
123 120
Fri, Dec 5
Analysis
+3
L
vs PHX PHX
125 PHX LAL 108
PHX vs PHX
108 125
Tue, Dec 2
Analysis
-17
W
vs NOP NOP
121 NOP LAL 133
NOP vs NOP
133 121
Mon, Dec 1
Analysis
+12
W
vs DAL DAL
119 DAL LAL 129
DAL vs DAL
129 119
Sat, Nov 29
Analysis
+10
W
vs LAC LAC
118 LAC LAL 135
LAC vs LAC
135 118
Wed, Nov 26
Analysis
+17
W
@ UTA UTA
108 LAL UTA 106
UTA @ UTA
108 106
Mon, Nov 24
Analysis
+2
W
vs UTA UTA
126 UTA LAL 140
UTA vs UTA
140 126
Wed, Nov 19
Analysis
+14
W
@ MIL MIL
119 LAL MIL 95
MIL @ MIL
119 95
Sun, Nov 16
Analysis
+24
W
@ NOP NOP
118 LAL NOP 104
NOP @ NOP
118 104
Sat, Nov 15
Analysis
+14
L
@ OKC OKC
92 LAL OKC 121
OKC @ OKC
92 121
Thu, Nov 13
Analysis
-29
W
@ CHA CHA
121 LAL CHA 111
CHA @ CHA
121 111
Tue, Nov 11
Analysis
+10
L
@ ATL ATL
102 LAL ATL 122
ATL @ ATL
102 122
Sun, Nov 9
Analysis
-20
W
vs SAS SAS
116 SAS LAL 118
SAS vs SAS
118 116
Thu, Nov 6
Analysis
+2
W
@ POR POR
123 LAL POR 115
POR @ POR
123 115
Tue, Nov 4
Analysis
+8
W
vs MIA MIA
120 MIA LAL 130
MIA vs MIA
130 120
Mon, Nov 3
Analysis
+10
W
@ MEM MEM
117 LAL MEM 112
MEM @ MEM
117 112
Sat, Nov 1
Analysis
+5
W
@ MIN MIN
116 LAL MIN 115
MIN @ MIN
116 115
Thu, Oct 30
Analysis
+1
L
vs POR POR
122 POR LAL 108
POR vs POR
108 122
Mon, Oct 27
Analysis
-14
W
@ SAC SAC
127 LAL SAC 120
SAC @ SAC
127 120
Sun, Oct 26
Analysis
+7
W
vs MIN MIN
110 MIN LAL 128
MIN vs MIN
128 110
Fri, Oct 24
Analysis
+18
L
vs GSW GSW
119 GSW LAL 109
GSW vs GSW
109 119
Tue, Oct 21
Analysis
-10