- Report: Terry Stotts is ‘intrigued’ with idea of coaching Russell Westbrook on Lakers
- Report: League source blames Klutch Sports for creating Zach LaVine drama
- LeBron James’ 4-emoji reaction to being named to All-NBA Third Team
- Report: Teams have been ‘demanding’ inclusion of 1st-round pick to take on Russell Westbrook’s contract
- LeBron James makes desperate plea in wake of devastating school shooting at Texas elementary school
- Zach LaVine says he’s ‘always been a big fan’ of the Lakers amid LaVar Ball’s prediction he’ll go to L.A.
- Report: Lakers currently have no plans to use 1st-round pick to facilitate Russell Westbrook trade
- Report: Some within Lakers believe right coach and better supporting cast could smooth over Russ’ fit with LeBron and A.D.
- Video: LeBron James’ former teammates visibly disgusted after Lakers are brought up during ESPN segment
- Kevin Garnett roasts Lakers for coaching search: ‘They not serious about trying to better the situation with that list of coaches’
LeBron James celebrates Russell Westbrook setting new all-time triple-double record
- Updated: May 11, 2021

LeBron James paid tribute to Washington Wizards guard Russell Westbrook following his historic achievement on Monday night, when he passed the legendary Oscar Robertson for career triple-doubles.
The list that James included in his brief tribute shows Westbrook now at the top of the list, but also shows James in the fifth slot.
While James is no threat to Westbrook in the triple-double category, he has countless records of his own as well as four NBA titles to his credit. In contrast, Westbrook has yet to be part of a championship team.
James has long been a student of the game. He reveres players such as Robertson, who helped set the standard for future stars during his NBA career.
In the final weeks of the regular season, James is simply hoping to get back on the court after his latest ankle injury that’s kept him out of the Lakers lineup.
Having James back on the court gives the Lakers their best opportunity to successfully defend the title they won last year.