Ga onbeperkt met Magzter GOLD

Ga onbeperkt met Magzter GOLD

Krijg onbeperkte toegang tot meer dan 9000 tijdschriften, kranten en Premium-verhalen voor slechts

$149.99
 
$74.99/Jaar

Poging GOUD - Vrij

Doncic is back, shows he's still on point for Lakers

Los Angeles Times

|

November 02, 2025

He returns after a three-game absence and scores 44 in victory in Memphis.

- BY THỤC NHI NGUYEN

Doncic is back, shows he's still on point for Lakers

LUKA DONCIC shook off a sprained finger and a left leg bruise, finishing with a 44-point, 12 rebound night.

(BRANDON DILL Associated Press)

Luka Doncic didn't celebrate when he sank his first half-court heave during warmups. He didn't gloat when coaches dutifully dropped to the court to pay the push-up price.

The Lakers' superstar just makes greatness feel expected.

Doncic's 44 points, 12 rebounds and six assists led the Lakers to a 117-112 win over the Memphis Grizzlies on Friday at FedEx Forum as he returned from a three-game absence.

With a third consecutive 40-point performance, the 26-year-old guard is just the second player in NBA history to open a season by scoring 40 points in each of his first three games. Wilt Chamberlain is the other.

"Jesus," Doncic said when he heard Chamberlain scored 40 points in seven and five games to start two different seasons.

"If we get a win, I feel even better," Doncic added. "That's the whole point: trying to help the team to win. And sometimes it's going to be scoring, sometimes other things."

imageBRANDON DILL Associated Press LUKA DONCIC shoots over the Grizzlies' Jay Wells in the Lakers' 117-112 win. "It's been great to watch," teammate Marcus Smart says.

MEER VERHALEN VAN Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

'Everybody Loves Raymond,' still

CBS series' cast and creator share stories as the 30th anniversary special arrives.

time to read

6 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Seeking answers in their child's death

Parents hired their own investigators in a case that has divided L.A. law enforcement.

time to read

11 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Bruins blank Jaguars for full quarter

With Dugalic leading way, UCLA uses 27-0 second-period shutout of Southern to go 6-0.

time to read

2 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Seminoles retain Norvell amid program's struggles

Florida State is keeping coach Mike Norvell for at least another season.

time to read

2 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Fewer flights to Venezuela after FAA warning

More international airlines canceled flights to Venezuela on Sunday after the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration warned pilots to use caution when flying in the country’s airspace because of worsening security and heightened military activity.

time to read

1 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Who will emerge from a ho-hum field of governor candidates?

Certain vital characteristics are needed to appeal to voters. But so far, no contestant seems to have it all.

time to read

4 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Mastermind of the back-lot tour at Universal Studios

It was early in Jay Stein’s tenacious pursuit to turn a throwaway business into a sweet spot for Universal Studios, then owned by Lew Wasserman’s powerhouse entertainment firm MCA.

time to read

3 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Potential last sniff of Rose Bowl stinks

In possible finale at iconic venue, Bruins are laughably bad in 48-14 loss to Huskies

time to read

4 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Man and Burbank police dog killed in shooting

The 5 Freeway was closed due to the gunfire, which began after a traffic stop.

time to read

1 mins

November 24, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Israeli campaign leaves West Bank camp in ruins

Over more than 300 days, Israel has deployed soldiers, tanks, helicopter gunships and even airstrikes in Jenin and other cities, leaving a trail of destruction that has triggered what aid groups call the most severe bout of Palestinian displacement in the West Bank — more than 40,000 people initially, now down to about 32,000 — since Israel occupied the region in 1967. In a report released Nov. 20, Human Rights Watch alleged Israeli forces’ actions amounted to war crimes and crimes against humanity.

time to read

5 mins

November 24, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size