Paul George

Each rendition of the Clippers seems to follow the same roadmap: acquisitions, expectations and then the eventual collapse.

Those who won’t tune in to the finals this year simply due to the fact that LeBron or Durant won’t be playing should reconsider.

If you won’t acknowledge an individual’s greatness because he plays for a losing team, why condemn him for joining a team that has a chance at winning?

Although many saw this as a lateral move for both teams, there is reason for both to be optimistic as well as skeptical of the deal.

There were plenty of successes and drawbacks to the bubble format the NBA and WNBA used this past season. Here are some of them.

When comparing Anthony Davis to Nike’s current signature athletes, it is absurd that he does not have a signature sneaker.

They blew a 16-point lead in Game 5, a 19-point lead in Game 6 and a 12-point lead in Game 7. No team has ever choked this hard with this amount of hype.

The matchup everyone has been waiting for, the battle of Los Angeles. Lakers vs. Clippers. LeBron vs. Kawhi. Who will reign supreme?

Although I personally didn’t win Finals MVP this year — my son, LeBron James Jr., kept the award in the family — I can’t help but feel that my presence on this team over the past decade has been great for basketball. Unchallengeable hegemony in competition is what’s best for us all, right?