- Shannon Sharpe announces he will be in attendance for Lakers-Thunder game
- Draymond Green explains why LeBron James is the greatest face of the NBA ever
- Austin Reaves only sees 2 similarities between him and Alex Caruso: ‘We’re guys that played on the Lakers, and we’re white’
- Report: Lakers have been in contact with Hornets as they continue to try to move Russell Westbrook and Patrick Beverley
- Shams Charania says Austin Reaves was snubbed from Rising Stars Challenge
- Chandler Parsons says G.O.A.T debate is ‘officially’ over once LeBron James breaks scoring record
- LeBron James on breaking John Stockton’s all-time assists record: ‘I’m good on that’
- Monty McCutchen says referee from Lakers-Celtics game was out of position and unable to see Jayson Tatum’s foul on LeBron James
- LeBron James offers meaningful update on his sore left foot
- NBA insider says he thinks Rob Pelinka still has a ‘move or 2 left in him’ to make Lakers competitive this season
Report: Anthony Davis could return to play for Lakers in next 7-10 days
- Updated: April 11, 2021
Superstar big man Anthony Davis seems to be nearing a return to the hardwood for the Los Angeles Lakers, and it could come within days.
Anthony Davis will be re-evaluated by team doctors on Thursday when the Lakers return to L.A. and could return to play in the next 7-10 days, reports @wojespn on @NBACountdown
— Dave McMenamin (@mcten) April 11, 2021
His return can’t come a moment too soon, as the Lakers have been struggling without him and LeBron James, especially on the offensive end.
Davis’ numbers this season are somewhat down from his career norms, but he is still a tremendous weapon for the Purple and Gold who will give the team a huge shot in the arm when he returns.
The Lakers are currently on a seven-game road trip, and they will return to Southern California next week.
Their first game back home will be on Thursday, April 15 against the Boston Celtics. It will also happen to be the first time fans will be allowed to attend a Lakers game at Staples Center since the novel coronavirus pandemic reached critical mass last March.