Russell Westbrook

The Clippers leaned on their All-Stars to secure their first three-game winning streak since Feb. 5. Can they sustain it?

With Monday's loss LA fell behind New Orleans for fifth place in the Western Conference with a record of 44-27.

The Clippers are clinging to a top-four seed in the West, but their performance in recent weeks has been far from inspiring.

Westbrook, 35, was the last player to appear in every game this season for the Clippers.

What did we think of last year's moves? And how right (or wrong) were we?

It was arguably Westbrook's best game of the season. He came off the bench to score 23 points while guarding the center down the stretch.

Kawhi Leonard, James Harden, Russell Westbrook and the new-look Clippers are playing with joy and connection.

Leonard had a season-high 41 points and the Clippers won their first regular season road game in Utah since February of 2017.

Fans are going to continue to go after Westbrook, and he shouldn't be at fault for verbally defending himself.

The Clippers are playing much better in their last five games with Harden than in their first five games. We look at what has changed.

The expected lineup changes come with the Clippers on a six-game losing streak.

All of the things head coach Tyronn Lue focused on in training camp have to be reupholstered early in the regular season

"I keep my head down and keep working. And everything else will play out," Westbrook said.

The Clippers had Kawhi Leonard with the ball in his hands as time expired, but he missed a contested 3.

The Clippers are determined to change how last season went. Wednesday's opener backed up words with action.

The former NBA MVP will stick around LA after proving late last season that he had something left in the tank.

Westbrook’s deal includes a player option ahead of his second season in Los Angeles.

Law Murray and Danny Leroux examine how LA can improve within its means this offseason.