We interrupt your rabid NBA-hoops consumption with an important breaking news item: For the rest of this season, and perhaps next, everyone who doesn't root for the Oklahoma City Thunder is now an honorary LA Clippers fan.

The NBA coaching carousel continues to spin, and after the New Orleans Pelicans dismissed Willie Green over the weekend — just two years removed from being in the running for Coach of the Year — oddsmakers are already focused on who could be the league’s next coaching casualty.

Through the first 14 games of the season, it's hard to find a bigger disappointment than the Los Angeles Clippers.

James Harden scored four of his 10 overtime points in the second extra period and finished with season highs of 41 points and 14 rebounds, along with 11 assists, as the Los Angeles Clippers beat the Dallas Mavericks 133-127 in an NBA Cup game.

The Clippers went on to win 133-127 in double OT, so the call probably didn't change the end result. But it demonstrates the early stages of the arrival of automated officiating in the NBA — and in other pro sports as well, with robot umpires set to join MLB next season.

James Harden put in an impressive performance for the Los Angeles Clippers, making NBA and franchise history in the process.

The Los Angeles Clippers snapped a lengthy losing streak on Friday night in an NBA Cup matchup with the Dallas Mavericks, and they’ll look to carry that momentu

Lue also said that the team “needs to be smart” about the 17th-year veteran’s minutes as it tries to keep him healthy during the 82-game regular season. Meanwhile, he played 39 minutes on Monday after playing 41 minutes in Saturday’s 114-103 defeat to the Phoenix Suns.

Bill Simmons proposed an interesting trade that would see the Los Angeles Clippers get some much-needed scoring help.