Tag: Tyronn Lue

Clippers rule out Bradley Beal with left hip injury, multiple games expected

Bradley Beal (Los Angeles Clippers)
November 2025

Beal was scratched versus Atlanta and is set to miss multiple games pending imaging on a left hip issue believed to stem from a charge taken at Phoenix. In six games, he’s averaging career-low scoring amid a limited early-season role. Tyronn Lue started John Collins to bolster rebounding alongside Ivica Zubac, citing the need to play bigger without Beal. The guard logged 12 points in 20 minutes in his last outing; timeline depends on imaging, with rotation size and glass control the interim focus.

Clippers rule Kawhi Leonard out for “next few games” with ankle sprain

Kawhi Leonard (LA Clippers)
November 2025

Leonard will miss multiple games with an ankle sprain; imaging suggests no long-term damage. He averaged 24.3 points through three appearances before the setback. Availability remains the recurring variable in the Clippers’ early-season continuity. Tyronn Lue will bridge creation by elevating usage for Paul George lineups, leaning on switch-friendly wings and small-small pick-and-rolls. Road-heavy stretch tests depth; minute caps on return likely to manage ramp-up and reduce re-injury risk.

Lue Slams Knicks for Firing Thibodeau

Tyronn Lue (LA Clippers)
September 2025


LA Clippers coach Tyronn Lue criticised the New York Knicks for firing Tom Thibodeau despite reaching the Eastern Conference Finals, calling the decision baffling after a successful 51-31 season. Lue told Shannon Sharpe the Knicks acted rashly in replacing Thibodeau with Mike Brown. With stars Jalen Brunson and Karl-Anthony Towns, Lue argued New York wasted momentum by prioritising “championship or bust” over consistency.

Tyronn Lue Claims Michael Jordan Would Average 45 Points in Today’s NBA

Tyronn Lue (LA Clippers)
August 2025

Clippers coach Tyronn Lue said on “Club Shay Shay” that Michael Jordan would average 45 points per game in today’s NBA due to reduced physicality, increased fouls, and the modern pace. He believes Jordan’s IQ and skill would dominate current defenders. Lue, who played alongside Jordan at Washington, cited rule changes and Jordan’s unmatched competitiveness as decisive factors. With modern spacing and free-throw advantages, Jordan’s physical and mental edge would make him nearly unstoppable, surpassing even his 10 scoring titles achieved in the 80s and 90s.

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