Chris Paul reunites with Clippers
Digest more
For most of NBA history, a series of signings like this would be business as usual for a win-now team built around a 34-year-old wing (Kawhi Leonard) and a primary playmaker who will turn 36 before the season starts (James Harden).
BREAKING: Three-time NBA All-Star Bradley Beal has agreed to a contract buyout with the Phoenix Suns and plans to join the Los Angeles Clippers on a two-year, $11 million deal with a player option after clearing waivers, Mark Bartelstein of @PrioritySports told ESPN. pic.twitter.com/gxZB0ObSms
1h
Yardbarker on MSNClippers risking their defensive identity with new additionsThe L.A. Clippers have made some impressive veteran additions this summer to improve their offense and their depth. However, they might have compromised the identity that made them a 50-win team last season.
The Los Angeles Clippers have agreed to a one-year deal with Paul, according to insider Chris Haynes. Paul signed a $3.6 million deal to return to the Clippers, where he led he led the franchise to its greatest ever period of relevancy as the leader of ‘Lob City’ from 2011-2017.
League is coming to a close in Las Vegas, and the young standouts of the summer are starting to sign two-way contracts with teams. The Memphis G
1d
Yardbarker on MSNClippers appear headed for reunion with their greatest playerAfter the Clippers officially added Bradley Beal to their roster, they have one roster spot open. Based on Frank's comments during a Zoom meeting Saturday, that spot is likely to go to Chris Paul, arguably the greatest player in the franchise's history.
1d
Stadium Rant on MSNClippers New Signing Guarantees A ChampionshipThis Wednesday, former Wizards and Suns player Bradley Beal agreed to a contract buyout by Phoenix to sign with the Los Angeles Clippers. Beal and the Clippers have decided on a two-year, $11 million contract.
BREAKING: Three-time NBA All-Star Bradley Beal has agreed to a contract buyout with the Phoenix Suns and plans to join the Los Angeles Clippers on a two-year, $11 million deal with a player option after clearing waivers, Mark Bartelstein of @PrioritySports told ESPN. pic.twitter.com/gxZB0ObSms