The debate over the greatest NBA team of all-time is beginning to pick up steam recently. The Kobe-Shaq era Los Angeles Lakers are often mentioned, but
After yet another collapse against the Denver Nuggets in the NBA Playoffs, a plethora of big headlines came out of the Anthony Davis-led Los Angeles Lakers.
Byron Scott expressed skepticism about JJ Redick's candidacy for the Los Angeles Lakers head coaching position, in an exclusive interview with TMZ Sports.
Byron Scott has joined a long list of former NBA players who do not believe the ones playing today would be able to cut it in their era. During an appearance on All Facts No Brakes with Keyshawn Johnson, Scott stated we are witnessing the softest brand of basketball being played in today's NBA.
The Los Angeles Lakers recently fired Darvin Ham after an unsuccessful stint coaching the star-studded Lakers. Ham coached in Los Angeles for two seasons, and neither of them went very well.
As the coaching carousel continues its procession, the Los Angeles Lakers find themselves among the teams searching for a new leader. Following a nearly disastrous 2023-24 campaign, the Lakers decided to part ways with former head coach Darvin Ham after two seasons.
The Los Angeles Lakers have a big decision to make in terms of who will be the franchise’s next head coach. With LeBron James and Anthony Davis leading the way, the team must figure out the right person to help take the franchise into championship contention.
The Lakers fired Ham after he failed to guide them out of the opening round of this season's playoffs.
Well before he was taking much of the blame for the failures of a young Los Angeles Lakers team, Byron Scott was an exciting guard that fit in perfectly with the ‘Showtime’ style the franchise made popular in the 1980s.
On Dec. 2, 1988, the 10-3 Los Angeles Lakers prepared for a clash against the Utah Jazz. Coming off of back-to-back NBA championships, the Lakers were at the peak of their “Showtime” era.
"Winning Time," HBO's big-budget, star-studded fictionalization of the Showtime-era Los Angeles Lakers, was recently cancelled after two well-reviewed but under-seen seasons.
The 2022-23 season was a special one for Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James as he set numerous career milestones. However, James’ biggest accomplishment was when he surpassed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on the NBA’s all-time scoring list.
In what felt like an eternity, the 2021-22 season was a complete and utter disaster with the amount of hype and expectations that surrounded the Los Angeles Lakers.
Your Los Angeles Lakers have produced a variety of top-notch golfers, at last according to former Showtime-era champ Byron Scott. Scott, a 6'2" shooting guard who played for LA from 1983-93 and again from 1996-97, has hit the courses with several high-caliber NBA golfers.
Byron Scott is far more remember these days as the excellent two-way force who started for championship squads with your Los Angeles Lakers in 1985, 1987 and 1988, during a 10-year stint with his hometown team.
Los Angeles Lakers legends Michael Cooper and Byron Scott are scheduled to speak at an event hosted by photographer Andrew Bernstein on Thursday night.
Well before he was taking much of the blame for the failures of a young Los Angeles Lakers team, Byron Scott was an exciting guard that fit in perfectly with the ‘Showtime’ style the franchise made popular in the 1980s.
It didn’t take much for things to become personal with Michael Jordan. Byron Scott witnessed it firsthand. Peeler vs. MJ Scott appeared on the “Dan Patrick
Byron Scott knows the journey to the gold medal won't be easy for Team USA in the upcoming Olympic Games. The team has now lost their two preparation games against Nigeria and Australia, respectively, setting the alarms at USA Basketball. After the first match against the African side, Scott offered his opinion on the team's current situation.
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As part of the new Collective Bargaining Agreement, NBA players now have a hotline to call to complain about the work of NBA refs. Players finally have a place to complain about officials, besides Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Ello.co, and their own postgame interviews.
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