LeBron James makes NBA history at age 40 with an incredible 21-point triple-double, becoming the oldest player to achieve this feat in a dominant Lakers victory
LeBron James revealed his blueprint for how he’s built success with such class and grace on and off of the court.
So far this season, the Lakers have not shone on all fronts like many hoped given their star-studded squad. Across 40 games, they have won 22 and lost 18. The team sit in 6th place in the Western Conferenc e standings and are just ahead of the Dallas Mavericks, who have had their own problems during the campaign.
Mavericks guard Klay Thompson reached 16,000 points but doesn't understand how LeBron James has over 40,000 points.
LeBron James is out here collecting NBA achievements. James turned 40 years old on December 30 and it took him just 3.5 weeks to add to NBA history. During the Los Angeles Lakers 111-88 win over the Washington Wizards on Tuesday, James became the second NBA player ever to record a triple-double after turning 40, joining Karl Malone.
Faced with the possibility of having to go through the play-in tournament once again just to make the postseason, LeBron James and Anthony Davis are
LeBron James turned 40 years old a few weeks ago, but that hasn't stopped him from putting up big numbers and writing his name into the record books. In the Los Angeles Lakers' 111-88 win over the lowly Washington Wizards on Tuesday,
Akademiks has sparked much conversation online after accusing LeBron James of cheating on his wife, Savannah James—with alleged help from Drake. The unverified claims were made during a recent livestream, where the controversial podcaster shared rumors about James and Drake engaging in brow-raising activities while in Toronto.
LeBron James becomes the 2nd player in NBA history to record a triple-double at age 40, joining Karl Malone, who was 105 days older when he did it on Nov. 28, 2003.
Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James and head coach JJ Redick discussed the team's professionalism against the Washington Wizards.
NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder isn't LeBron James' very best moment, but it holds a special place, anyway.