The Clippers' frontcourt looks better, but a mistake in free agency recruitment may cost them in the playoffs. Here’s how they can fix it.

We are more than a week into free agency, and the landscape for the NBA is starting to take shape for next season. After trading for Kristaps Porzingis and draf

No. 50 overall pick Kobe Sanders has reportedly agreed to sign a two-way contract with the Los Angeles Clippers, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype.

The Los Angeles Clippers recently made headlines by trading for John Collins in a three-team deal. The trade saw them lose a 2027 second-round pick as well as Norman Powell, who produced a career season last campaign, averaging 21.8 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 2.1 assists.

In Southern California, every move — and non-move — being made is happening with visions of pouncing if another superstar comes calling.

Former Penn State basketball guard Seth Lundy was waived after a short stint with the Los Angeles Clippers, per reports.

With Beal working on a buyout agreement with the Phoenix Suns, the Los Angeles Clippers "are likely the leaders to sign the guard," per The Athletic's Law Murray, Dan Woike and Fred Katz. Beal "has also considered" the Milwaukee Bucks, Golden State Warriors and Los Angeles Lakers.

The NBA keeps on going with blockbuster trades. Now, the Los Angeles Clippers landed a lob threat in John Collins, but how will their lineup look?

Like most athletes, Chris Paul is more than just a basketball player. While some choose the business and investment route, CP has shown a deep interest in shaping narratives, especially his own.

The 32-year-old guard, acquired by the Heat in a surprising three-team trade with the Los Angeles Clippers and Utah Jazz earlier this week, spoke publicly for the first time about the move — and revealed his deep-rooted admiration for the franchise.