Los Angeles is expected to be active at the upcoming trade deadline as they look to go after another NBA title. The Lakers have done well this season but by adding more talent to

The Los Angeles Lakers have had a solid season thus far but they could improve their title odds by landing a veteran center from the Chicago Bulls via trade.

Los Angeles Lakers guard Gabe Vincent praised Austin Reaves for his recent play knowing the team needs to rely on him.

With the NBA trade deadline just a few weeks away from commencing, teams are starting to move themselves into position to potentially make a splash. NBA titles aren't always won at the trade deadline but sometimes the moves made here can change the trajectory of a season.

Dallas may be hesitant to trade with the Lakers but if Los Angeles added a first-round pick, even a protected one, a deal could be made. The Mavericks value Gafford but he seems to be one of the more expendable players on the roster, likely because they don't want to part with P.J. Washington.

Los Angeles Lakers guard Austin Reaves expects to play against the Washington Wizards despite banging his knee against the L.A. Clippers.

The Los Angeles Lakers have been anxiously awaiting the return of Jarred Vanderbilt. Gabe Vincent weighed in on the experience.

This big man could be a better trade target for the Lakers than Jonas Valanciunas or Walker Kessler, all things considered.

Vincent finished Wednesday's 117-108 victory over the Heat with 14 points (6-9 FG, 2-5 3Pt), one rebound, four assists, one block and one steal in 26 minutes. Despite being one of Los Angeles' primary bench options in the backcourt and even making five starts this season,

Gafford is exactly the kind of player the lakers need: a strong rebounder, a solid shot-blocker, and someone who can consistently finish around the rim.

Los Angeles has long been interested in adding Brown Jr. and almost did in free agency a few seasons ago. His versatility and shooting could give the Lakers a big boost. Plus he is on a $23 million expiring contract, giving Los Angeles some potential financial flexibility after the season.

The Lakers and the Clippers both went back to work Monday night in Los Angeles’ first two NBA games since catastrophic wildfires killed at least 24 people and destroyed significant sections of their hometown.