Boston Celtics, Los Angeles Clippers
The NBA announced Wednesday the makeup dates for some of the games postponed last week due to the wildfires in Los Angeles and inclement weather in
NBA games are scheduled to return to wildfire-ravaged Los Angeles on Monday night, with the Clippers planning to resume their schedule when they play host to the Miami Heat and the Lakers set to host Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs.
The Los Angeles Clippers will be taking on their rivals, the Los Angeles Lakers, and they may be without a few of their key players.
The Chicago Bulls head to Intuit Dome to face the LA Clippers in a non-conference matchup. The Bulls are 18-25, which puts them in 10th place in the Eastern Conference. The Clippers are 24-17, which puts them in fifth place in the Western Conference.
The Chicago Bulls’ game against the Los Angeles Clippers has been moved as the NBA shuffles the team’s schedule due to this month’s wildfires.
The NBA has updated the schedule for nine different games, including the Lakers and Clippers, due to the ongoing LA wildfires.
The Los Angeles Clippers are members of the Western Conference in the NBA. The franchise was founded in 1970 as the Buffalo Braves. They rebranded as the San Diego Clippers in 1978, before moving to Los Angeles in 1984.
The Hawks were greeted by a winter storm when they returned to Atlanta early Friday morning after a lengthy west coast road trip. While the majority of the storm had moved out of the Atlanta area ...
The NBA rescheduled nine games involving eight teams to accommodate postponed games for the Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Clippers, and Atlanta Hawks.
The NBA announced Wednesday's game between the New Orleans Pelicans and Milwaukee Bucks has been postponed due to the inclement weather in New Orleans.
"We are thrilled to bring the Charlotte Hornets to over-the air viewers throughout the Carolinas,” said Sandy Breland, Chief Operating Officer of Gray. "Gray and the Palmetto Sports & Entertainment Network are committed to providing viewers the live sports that they want.”