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2010–11 Los Angeles Lakers season

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(Redirected from2010-11 Los Angeles Lakers season)
NBA professional basketball team season

NBA professional basketball team season
2010–11 Los Angeles Lakers season
Division champions
Head coachPhil Jackson
General managerMitch Kupchak
OwnerJerry Buss
ArenaStaples Center
Results
Record57–25 (.695)
PlaceDivision: 1st (Pacific)
Conference: 2nd (Western)
Playoff finishConference Semifinals
(lost toMavericks 0–4)

Stats atBasketball Reference
Local media
TelevisionHome:FS West HDAway:KCAL 9 HD
Radio710 ESPN
< 2009–102011–12 >

The2010–11Los Angeles Lakers season was the 63rd season of the franchise, 62nd in theNational Basketball Association (NBA) and 51st in Los Angeles. As both the three-time defending Western Conference Champions and the two-time defending NBA Champions, the Lakers attempted their third "three-peat" in franchise history (1952–54) and (2000–02), but were swept by the eventual championDallas Mavericks in theWestern Conference Semi-finals. The Lakers marked the end of an era for head coachPhil Jackson, who was diagnosed withprostate cancer in March 2011. He proceeded to announce his retirement as head coach after the playoffs. The Lakers once again sold out all 41 home games for the season atStaples Center.

The Lakers clinched thePacific Division for the 32nd time in franchise history. Despite winning as many games as the previous season, they did not win the top seed in theWestern Conference playoffs, finishing the regular season four games behind theSan Antonio Spurs. Kobe Bryant finished in fourth place in MVP voting.[1]Lamar Odom became the first player in Lakers history to be namedNBA Sixth Man of the Year. Despite Bryant spraining his left ankle in a game against the Mavericks on March 12, he aggravated the injury in Game 4 against the Hornets in the first round of the playoffs and still finished the series and played in the semi-finals despite the injury.[2][3] In May, right after the playoffs, Bryant underwent a procedure on his right knee in Germany calledplatelet-rich plasma therapy.[4][5]

Following the season, Odom was traded to theDallas Mavericks.

Key dates

[edit]
  • June 24 – The2010 NBA draft was held in New York City.
  • July 1 – Thefree agency period begun.
  • October 26 – The Lakers' regular season began with a home game versus theHouston Rockets. The previous year's players received their championship rings and the team raised their 16th championship banner into theStaples Center rafters.
  • February 20 – The2011 NBA All-Star Game takes place in Los Angeles.
  • February 24 – NBA trade deadline.
  • March 20 – The Lakers clinched thePacific Division title, clinching a playoff spot and at least the fourth seed in the playoffs.[6]
  • April 14 – The Lakers finished the regular season with a win against theSacramento Kings, clinching the 2nd seed in theWestern Conference playoffs in the process.
  • May 8 – The Lakers were swept by theDallas Mavericks in the second round of the Playoffs, ending the hopes of a three-peat.

Offseason

[edit]

Free agency

[edit]

Entering the offseason,Derek Fisher,Adam Morrison,D. J. Mbenga andJosh Powell were all unrestricted free agents.[7]Jordan Farmar was a restricted free agent, but the Lakers didn't extend a qualifying offer to him, also making him an unrestricted free agent.[8]Shannon Brown exercised theplayer option on his contract and opted out of the remaining year of his contract that would have paid him $2.15 million.[7][8] Fisher was the Lakers' main priority to re-sign in the offseason, but there was disagreement over the amount of the contract's worth, with both sides arguing between 2.5 and 5 million dollars per season.[8] Fisher eventually agreed to a three-year contract worth $10.5 million with a player option on the final year.[9]

On July 2, the Lakers agreed to terms withLos Angeles Clippers free agentSteve Blake on a four-year contract worth $16 million using most of the team's mid-level exception.[10] The Lakers officially signed Blake to a four-year contract on July 8. On July 22, the Lakers signed free agent forwardMatt Barnes to a two-year deal worth $3.6 million (with a player option on the second year) and centerTheo Ratliff to a one-year deal worth $1.35 million.[11] On August 5, Shannon Brown's agent announced that the Lakers will resign Brown to a two-year deal worth $4.6 million.[12] Brown turned down more lucrative offers from the Knicks and Hornets and has a player option on his second year.[13]

Backup point guardJordan Farmar left the Lakers, indicating his desire to be a starter and signed with theNew Jersey Nets. Backup power forwardJosh Powell left the team and signed with theAtlanta Hawks.D. J. Mbenga andAdam Morrison signed with theNew Orleans Hornets andWashington Wizards, respectively. The Lakers also signed both of their second-round draft picksDevin Ebanks (on August 13) andDerrick Caracter (on August 14) to non-guaranteed two-year deals.[14][15] Ebanks earned the minimum rookie salary of $473,604. As he would stay with the Lakers, his second year salary was $736,420. Caracter agreed to a two-year, $1.1 million deal that was partially guaranteed. Caracter earned $473,604 that season. On April 13 the Lakers signed Trey Johnson due to injuries on the roster.

Head coachPhil Jackson also agreed to a one-year deal after considering retiring. After Jackson's deal, the Lakers were able to quickly reach agreements with the rest of the coaching staff. Longtime assistantsBrian Shaw,Frank Hamblen andJim Cleamons are returning and special assistantChuck Person has officially been added to the staff.[16]

In September, the Lakers signedDrew Naymick,Anthony Roberson,Trey Johnson, andRussell Hicks to the training camp squad, bringing their total number of players to 18.[17] By the start of the season, the Lakers can have at the most 15 players. The Lakers eventually released all four players in October, bring their roster to 14 players.[18]

Draft picks

[edit]
Main article:2010 NBA draft
RoundPickPlayerPositionNationalityCollege/Team
243Devin EbanksSF United StatesWest Virginia
258Derrick CaracterPF United StatesUTEP

Roster

[edit]
2010–11 Los Angeles Lakers roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.PlayerHeightWeightDOBFrom
SF15Ron Artest6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)260 lb (118 kg)1979-11-13St. John's
SF9Matt Barnes6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)226 lb (103 kg)1980-03-09UCLA
PG5Steve Blake6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)172 lb (78 kg)1980-02-26Maryland
SG12Shannon Brown6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)210 lb (95 kg)1985-11-29Michigan State
SG24Kobe Bryant6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)205 lb (93 kg)1978-08-23Lower Merion HS (PA)
C17Andrew Bynum7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)285 lb (129 kg)1987-10-27St. Joseph HS (NJ)
C45Derrick Caracter6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)275 lb (125 kg)1988-05-04UTEP
SG3Devin Ebanks6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)215 lb (98 kg)1989-10-28West Virginia
PG2Derek Fisher6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)210 lb (95 kg)1974-08-09Little Rock
PF16Pau Gasol7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)250 lb (113 kg)1980-07-06Spain
SG10Trey Johnson6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)215 lb (98 kg)1984-08-30Jackson State
PF7Lamar Odom6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)230 lb (104 kg)1979-11-06Rhode Island
C50Theo Ratliff6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)235 lb (107 kg)1973-04-17Wyoming
PF1Joe Smith6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)225 lb (102 kg)1975-07-26Maryland
SF4Luke Walton6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)235 lb (107 kg)1980-03-28Arizona
Head coach
Assistant(s)

Legend
  • (DP) Unsigned draft pick
  • (FA) Free agent
  • (S) Suspended
  • Injured Injured

Roster
Updated: April 13, 2011

Season summary

[edit]
Ron Artest and Derrick Caracter.

The Lakers started the season at home versus theHouston Rockets. Last year's players and staff received their 2010 NBA Championship rings and the Lakers raised their 16th championship banner in theStaples Center rafters. WithAndrew Bynum missing the season opener,Pau Gasol moved from startingpower forward tocenter andLamar Odom moved from backup forward to starting power forward. The starting lineup to begin the season was:[19]

The Lakers started by winning their first four games while leading the NBA in scoring (113.8), 3-point shooting (46.8%) and offensive rebounds.[20] They would go on to win their first eight games before losing back to back games in November. During their first 14 games, notable performances have includedKobe Bryant recording a triple double in a November 3 win against theSacramento Kings.[21]Matt Barnes and Pau Gasol became the only players besidesCharles Barkley to record 20 points, five rebounds and five assists without missing on at least five shots from the field and the free throw line.[22] They accomplished this feat two days apart on November 19 and 21, respectively, winning both games.[22]

Several reasons have been given for the Lakers' early success including improved play by Lamar Odom, Pau Gasol and a better bench.[23][24] The Lakers also have a light schedule during the early part of the season, playing most games at home while only three of the first 14 teams they've played have had winning records.[24] This has also allowed Bryant to play a reduced role and stay fresher.[24] The Lakers managed to jump out to a 13–2 start before losing their final three games of November. The Lakers extended their losing streak to four before beating the Sacramento Kings 113–80 on December 3. The Lakers started a seven-game December road trip by beating theLos Angeles Clippers 87–86 after Derek Fisher made the game winning layup as time expired. During the road trip they visited PresidentBarack Obama in Washington, D.C. for the second time in 2010.[25] Bynum played his first game of the season coming off the bench against theWashington Wizards on December 14 after missing the first 24 games of the season.[26] On December 15, the Lakers were involved in a three-way trade that sentSasha Vujačić and a protected (No.1-No.18) 2011 first round draft pick to theNew Jersey Nets in return forJoe Smith and the Nets' second round picks they acquired from theGolden State Warriors andChicago Bulls, respectively.[27] The Lakers will also receive the draft rights toSergei Lishouk from theHouston Rockets, as well as a trade exception.

The Lakers meeting with PresidentBarack Obama following their 2010 NBA championship

The Lakers finished their road trip 6–1, before losing at home 98–79 against theMilwaukee Bucks. Their next game was on Christmas Day against theMiami Heat, a home game they lost by 16 points. In their next game they fell to the San Antonio Spurs losing 97–82 marking their third straight loss, with all three losses by 15 or more points. The next day the Lakers bounced back with a 103–88 road win against the New Orleans Hornets behind Lamar Odom's 24 points. On January 7 against theNew Orleans Hornets,Matt Barnes tore thelateral meniscus on his right knee and is expected to be out for eight weeks.[28] On January 11, the Lakers beat theCleveland Cavaliers by 55 points, the third largest margin of victory in franchise history.[29] This was part of a seven-game winning streak that was snapped in a "road" game versus theLos Angeles Clippers. The Lakers final seven games before the All-Star Game were on the road while the Grammys were taking place at Staples Center. They started off winning their first four games before losing their final three.[30] In Boston on February 10, Bryant scored 20 of his 23 points in the second half as the Lakers rallied from an early 15-point deficit for a 92–86 win over the Celtics.[31] It was the Lakers first victory of the season against one of the league's top four teams, as they entered the game 0–5 in previous matchups and had been outscored by an average of 11 points.[32] The Lakers finished the trip with a 104–99 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers, and the Lakers entered the All-Star break on a three-game losing streak and the league's sixth best record.[33][34][35] The Cavaliers entered the game having lost 37 of its previous 39 games including an NBA record 26 consecutive losses and the earlier 112–57 loss to the Lakers.[34][36] Gasol recorded his first 30-point, 20-rebound game against the Cavaliers.[30] Lakers general managerMitch Kupchak and the press had discussed trade possibilities, but the trade deadline passed on February 24 without any moves.[37][38][39] Both Bryant and Gasol were selected to play in the2011 All-Star Game, with Bryant winning theAll-Star MVP award.

After the All-Star break, the Lakers started 8–0 including a 16-point blowout against the top rankedSan Antonio Spurs (51–12), whom they led by as many as 32 points in the third quarter. The win also ended the Spurs' franchise-record home winning streak at 22. Jackson conceded that San Antonio's 6½-game lead in the West may be too big to overcome with 18 games left.[40] On March 10, the Lakers ended their winning streak, losing to the Heat 94–88, while the Heat stopped their five-game losing streak.[41][42] Since the All-Star break, the Lakers rejuvenated themselves with tough defense and strong performances byAndrew Bynum.[43][44] On March 20, Bynum was suspended for two games for a flagrant foul againstMichael Beasley.[44] On March 22, the Lakers defeated the Suns 139–137 in tripleovertime. Bryant scored 42 points, and Odom had a season-high 29 points and 16 rebounds while playing over 55 minutes filling in for the suspended Bynum.[45] They followed that victory up with another win, 112–104 over theLos Angeles Clippers with the help of a 37-point performance from Bryant.

The Lakers improved their record to 17–1 since the All-Star break before losing five straight games, putting them out of reach from the best record in the Western Conference. The losing streak ended with a 102–93 home win over the Spurs, who sat outTim Duncan,Tony Parker andManu Ginóbili. However, Bynum sustained a hyperextended right knee when he landed onDeJuan Blair's foot in the game. He missed the remaining games of the season with a bruised knee, but returned for the playoffs.[46] Blake was diagnosed with chickenpox and missed the rest of the season.[47] During the Spurs' game, Bryant used a derogatory gay term in frustration over a referee's call and was later fined $100,000 by the NBA.[48][49][50] The Lakers and Bryant later apologized for the use of the word[51] while Bryant appealed the fine.[52][53] The Lakers produced apublic service announcement with Bryant and other Lakers denouncing Bryant's behavior.[54] In the last game of the regular season, the Lakers secured the No. 2 seed in the Western Conference of the2011 playoffs with a 116–108 overtime win over the Kings in possibly their last game in Sacramento. The Lakers surrendered a 20-point lead in the fourth quarter, but Bryant made a tying 3-pointer with 4.8 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime.[55]

Playoffs summary

[edit]
Further information:2011 NBA Playoffs

First Round vs New Orleans Hornets

[edit]

In the first round of the playoffs, the Lakers played the New Orleans Hornets, a team they beat four times in the regular season. The Lakers lost 109–100 in their opener in the playoffs to the Hornets, who were led byChris Paul and his 33 points, 14 assists and seven rebounds. The Lakers had not lost a playoff opener at home in 15 years.[56] Bryant had 34 points on 13-for-26 shooting, while Gasol had eight points on two-of-nine shooting, six rebounds, zero offensive rebounds and poor defense onpick-and-roll plays.[57] "It's up to me to get myself going, be more aggressive, get myself into rhythm", Gasol said. "He's not naturally aggressive", Bryant said.[58] Bynum and Barnes played after injuries at the end of the regular season, while Blake remained out with the chicken pox.[57] The Lakers won Game 2, 87–78, led by Bynum's 17 points and 11 rebounds. Odom scored 16 points, and Artest added 15. Bryant had only 11 points, but insisted to Jackson that he guard Paul, who finished with 20 points and nine assists. Gasol had eight points and five rebounds, and shot just four-for-19 from the field in the first two games.[59][60] Blake returned in Game 2 and did not score but had five assists and three rebounds.[61] Bryant scored 30 points, Gasol added 17 points and 10 rebounds, and the Lakers won Game 3 in New Orleans, 100–86. Bryant again helped to defend Paul, who had 22 points, eight assists, and five turnovers.[62] The Lakers lost 93–88 in Game 4 as Paul had 27 points, 15 assists and 13 rebounds and the smaller Hornets outrebounded the Lakers 39–32 and held a 20–4 advantage second-chance points. Bryant was scoreless in the first half, shooting 0–7, and he finished with 17 points on 5–18 shooting. Bryant sprained his left ankle with 1:32 remaining in the game, and used crutches to leave the arena.[63] Bryant, after refusing to get an MRI exam and X-rays, played in Game 5 and had two spectacular dunks in a 106–90 victory. The larger Laker front line helped the team regain control in rebounds with a 42–25 advantage over the Hornets, resulting in a 22–2 disparity in second-chance points. Bynum had 18 points and 10 rebounds.[64] The Lakers won the series 4–2 with a 98–80 win in Game 6. Bryant scored 22 of his 24 points in the first three-quarters, and Bynum had 18 points and 12 rebounds. The Lakers again outrebounded New Orleans, 43–30, and held the advantage in second-chance points, 21–4. Paul had 10 points, 11 assists and eight rebounds. Hornets head coachMonty Williams said, "Kobe's Kobe, but I thought Bynum decided the series. He was that good."[65]

Conference Semifinals vs Dallas Mavericks

[edit]

In the second round, the Lakers faced theDallas Mavericks, who advanced past thePortland Trail Blazers, 4–2.[66] In Game 1 of the series, the Lakers lost a close match to the Mavericks 96–94 after blowing a 16-point lead early in the 3rd quarter. Then in Game 2, the Lakers lost another game by a wider margin, 81–93. The Lakers also lostRon Artest for the end of Game 2 and for Game 3 after he hit Dallas playerJ. J. Barea in the face in the closing moments of the game.[67] Following Game 2,Andrew Bynum told the press that the team was having "trust issues", a comment that sparked doubt of the Lakers' ability to win the series and the playoffs.[68] After losing both home games, the Lakers headed to Dallas hoping to patch up the 0–2 hole by snatching up a win or two and taking the series back home. But, things looked bleak as they entered the highly partisan atmosphere of theAmerican Airlines Center at Dallas. The Lakers ended the first quarter of Game 3 down 2 points, but made a surge during the next two-quarters to take a 6-point lead. However, the Mavericks dominated the fourth quarter and took 32 points in that quarter to seal the game in their favor, 98–92, leaving the Lakers in an 0–3 hole.[69] This intensified the doubts of the Lakers' attempt to make a three-peat, since no team in NBA history had ever climbed out of a 0–3 hole in the playoffs to win a series. The Lakers tried to make a last-ditch effort to win their final game in Dallas in Game 4, but were overwhelmed by Dallas in a 122–86 victory marked by a playoff record-tying 20 3-point field goals,[70] many byJason Terry, the star of the game. The Mavericks' bench scored the same as the whole Lakers roster.Lamar Odom andAndrew Bynum were also ejected from the game afterflagrant fouls onDirk Nowitzki andJ. J. Barea, respectively.[71] What became the Lakers' last stand in the 2010–11 postseason was also marked by coachPhil Jackson's retirement. The Dallas Mavericks swept the Lakers with ease and moved on to the conference finals for the first time since 2006. The Lakers missed a chance for a record third three-peat and were swept for the seventh time in franchise history.[72]

Former Laker and ESPN analystMagic Johnson was disgusted with the Lakers' performance in Game 4, and stated in the ESPN Game 4 halftime report that the first half was "the worst that I've ever seen the Lakers play in a game that they need ... like they're already on vacation."[73] During the series, it seemed as if the Lakers had uncharacteristic problems with closing out their games, something that they are usually famed for.[74] The Lakers were swept for the seventh time in franchise history, but this sweep by the Mavericks is only the second time that the Lakers have been swept with home-court advantage.[72] The Lakers lost by 30-plus points in a playoffs game for the fourth time in franchise history and first since an embarrassing 39–point blowout loss to theBoston Celtics, 131–92 inGame 6 of the 2008 NBA Finals, prior to Lakers' blowout loss to the Celtics' in the NBA Finals game occurred wasGame 1 of the 1985 NBA Finals was 34–point blowout known as the "Memorial Day Massacre". The Mavericks' win over the Lakers was the largest margin of victory in a game that clinched a sweep in the playoffs.[72]

Regular season

[edit]

Standings

[edit]
W L PCT GB Home Road Div
y-Los Angeles Lakers5725.69530–1127–1412–4
Phoenix Suns4042.4881723–1817–249–7
Golden State Warriors3646.4392126–1510–315–11
Los Angeles Clippers3250.3902523–189–327–9
Sacramento Kings2458.2933311–3013–287–9
#
Team W L PCT GB
1c-San Antonio Spurs6121.744
2y-Los Angeles Lakers5725.6954
3x-Dallas Mavericks5725.6954
4y-Oklahoma City Thunder5527.6716
5x-Denver Nuggets5032.61011
6x-Portland Trail Blazers4834.58513
7x-New Orleans Hornets4636.56115
8x-Memphis Grizzlies4636.56115
9Houston Rockets4339.52418
10Phoenix Suns4042.48821
11Utah Jazz3943.47622
12Golden State Warriors3646.43925
13Los Angeles Clippers3250.39029
14Sacramento Kings2458.29337
15Minnesota Timberwolves1765.20744

Game log

[edit]

Pre-season

[edit]
2010 preseason game log
Total: 4–4
Preseason
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
1October 4MinnesotaL 92-111Lamar Odom (17)Derrick Caracter (9)Steve Blake (4)The O2 Arena (London, England)
18,689
0–1
2October 7FC BarcelonaL 88-92Pau Gasol (25)Lamar Odom (18)Kobe Bryant (3)Palau Sant Jordi (Barcelona, Spain)
16,236
0–2
3October 13SacramentoW 98-95Artest &Gasol (18)Pau Gasol (12)Lamar Odom (6)Thomas & Mack Center (Las Vegas, NV)
15,134
1–2
4October 16DenverW 102-95Kobe Bryant (18)Kobe Bryant (8)Lamar Odom (7)Staples Center
16,304
2–2
5October 17UtahL 94-99Pau Gasol (28)Lamar Odom (15)Pau Gasol (4)Staples Center
15,690
2–3
6October 19UtahL 74-82Barnes &Brown (13)Lamar Odom (9)Lamar Odom (9)Honda Center (Anaheim, CA)
15,625
2–4
7October 21Golden StateW 120-99Pau Gasol (23)Lamar Odom (12)Steve Blake (7)San Diego Sports Arena (San Diego, CA)
11,150
3–4
8October 22Golden StateW 105-102 (OT)Kobe Bryant (22)Pau Gasol (8)Kobe Bryant (7)Citizens Business Bank Arena (Ontario, CA)
10,556
4–4
2010–11 season schedule

Regular season

[edit]
2010–11 game log
Total: 57–25 (home: 30–11; road: 27–14)
October: 3–0 (home: 2–0; road: 1–0)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
1October 26HoustonW 112-110Pau Gasol (29)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (7)Staples Center
18,997
1–0
2October 29@PhoenixW 114-106Kobe Bryant (25)Lamar Odom (17)Pau Gasol (9)US Airways Center
18,422
2–0
3October 31Golden StateW 107-83Pau Gasol (26)Lamar Odom (14)4 players tied (4)Staples Center
18,997
3–0
November: 10–5 (home: 6–2; road: 4–3)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
4November 2MemphisW 124-105Kobe Bryant (23)Matt Barnes (14)Lamar Odom (6)Staples Center
18,997
4–0
5November 3@SacramentoW 112-100Kobe Bryant (30)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (12)ARCO Arena
16,113
5–0
6November 5TorontoW 108-103Pau Gasol (30)Lamar Odom (9)Kobe Bryant (6)Staples Center
18,997
6–0
7November 7PortlandW 121-96Lamar Odom (21)Pau Gasol (14)Pau Gasol (10)Staples Center
18,997
7–0
8November 9MinnesotaW 99-94Kobe Bryant (33)Pau Gasol (10)Artest &Fisher (4)Staples Center
18,997
8–0
9November 11@DenverL 112-118Kobe Bryant (34)Pau Gasol (20)Kobe Bryant (5)Pepsi Center
19,155
8–1
10November 14PhoenixL 116-121Pau Gasol (28)Pau Gasol (17)Kobe Bryant (14)Staples Center
18,997
8–2
11November 16@MilwaukeeW 118-107Kobe Bryant (31)Pau Gasol (10)Lamar Odom (6)Bradley Center
18,059
9–2
12November 17@DetroitW 103-90Kobe Bryant (33)Lamar Odom (14)Derek Fisher (7)The Palace of Auburn Hills
20,284
10–2
13November 19@MinnesotaW 112-95Matt Barnes (24)Pau Gasol (14)Lamar Odom (7)Target Center
19,356
11–2
14November 21Golden StateW 117-89Pau Gasol (28)Lamar Odom (10)Steve Blake (6)Staples Center
18,997
12–2
15November 23ChicagoW 98-91Brown &Odom (21)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
13–2
16November 26@UtahL 96-102Kobe Bryant (31)Pau Gasol (11)Lamar Odom (5)EnergySolutions Arena
19,911
13–3
17November 28IndianaL 92-95Kobe Bryant (41)Pau Gasol (12)Derek Fisher (5)Staples Center
18,997
13–4
18November 30@MemphisL 96-98Kobe Bryant (29)Pau Gasol (14)Kobe Bryant (5)FedExForum
17,638
13–5
December: 10–5 (home: 3–2; road: 7–3)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
19December 1@HoustonL 99-109Kobe Bryant (27)Lamar Odom (11)Steve Blake (5)Toyota Center
18,116
13–6
20December 3SacramentoW 113-80Kobe Bryant (22)Lamar Odom (7)Pau Gasol (5)Staples Center
18,997
14–6
21December 7WashingtonW 115-108Kobe Bryant (32)Pau Gasol (14)Pau Gasol (8)Staples Center
18,997
15–6
22December 8@L.A. ClippersW 87-86Kobe Bryant (24)Pau Gasol (10)Pau Gasol (5)Staples Center
19,614
16–6
23December 10@ChicagoL 84-88Kobe Bryant (23)Gasol &Odom (8)Kobe Bryant (7)United Center
22,760
16–7
24December 12@New JerseyW 99-92Kobe Bryant (32)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (6)Prudential Center
16,561
17–7
25December 14@WashingtonW 103-89Kobe Bryant (24)Lamar Odom (10)Pau Gasol (7)Verizon Center
16,513
18–7
26December 15@IndianaW 109-94Kobe Bryant (31)Lamar Odom (17)Kobe Bryant (6)Conseco Fieldhouse
18,165
19–7
27December 17@PhiladelphiaW 93-81Lamar Odom (28)Pau Gasol (13)Steve Blake (5)Wells Fargo Center
20,366
20–7
28December 19@TorontoW 120-110Kobe Bryant (20)Matt Barnes (9)Bryant &Gasol (4)Air Canada Centre
19,935
21–7
29December 21MilwaukeeL 79-98Kobe Bryant (21)Pau Gasol (11)Lamar Odom (6)Staples Center
18,997
21–8
30December 25MiamiL 80-96Bryant &Gasol (17)Lamar Odom (9)Kobe Bryant (7)Staples Center
18,997
21–9
31December 28@San AntonioL 82-97Kobe Bryant (21)Shannon Brown (11)Pau Gasol (5)AT&T Center
18,581
21–10
32December 29@New OrleansW 103-88Lamar Odom (24)Pau Gasol (12)Derek Fisher (8)New Orleans Arena
18,018
22–10
33December 31PhiladelphiaW 102-98Kobe Bryant (33)Andrew Bynum (15)3 players tied (4)Staples Center
18,997
23–10
January: 10–5 (home: 7–3; road: 3–2)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
34January 2MemphisL 85-104Kobe Bryant (28)Andrew Bynum (11)Shannon Brown (3)Staples Center
18,997
23–11
35January 4DetroitW 108-83Pau Gasol (21)Lamar Odom (9)Kobe Bryant (8)Staples Center
18,997
24–11
36January 5@PhoenixW 99-95Kobe Bryant (24)Lamar Odom (10)Pau Gasol (6)US Airways Center
18,105
25–11
37January 7New OrleansW 101-97Kobe Bryant (25)Gasol &Odom (13)Pau Gasol (7)Staples Center
18,997
26–11
38January 9New YorkW 109-87Kobe Bryant (27)Lamar Odom (18)Kobe Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
27–11
39January 11ClevelandW 112-57Artest &Bynum (15)Pau Gasol (14)Kobe Bryant (8)Staples Center
18,997
28–11
40January 12@Golden StateW 115-110Kobe Bryant (39)Andrew Bynum (14)Ron Artest (7)Oracle Arena
19,596
29–11
41January 14New JerseyW 100-88Kobe Bryant (27)Lamar Odom (11)Steve Blake (5)Staples Center
18,997
30–11
42January 16@L.A. ClippersL 92-99Kobe Bryant (27)Andrew Bynum (13)Kobe Bryant (5)Staples Center
19,905
30–12
43January 17Oklahoma CityW 101-94Bryant &Gasol (21)Andrew Bynum (10)Kobe Bryant (7)Staples Center
18,997
31–12
44January 19@DallasL 100-109Pau Gasol (23)Lamar Odom (10)Kobe Bryant (10)American Airlines Center
20,365
31–13
45January 21@DenverW 107-97Artest &Gasol (19)Pau Gasol (13)Kobe Bryant (7)Pepsi Center
19,155
32–13
46January 25UtahW 120-91Kobe Bryant (21)Andrew Bynum (11)Kobe Bryant (6)Staples Center
18,997
33–13
47January 28SacramentoL 95-100Kobe Bryant (38)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (7)Staples Center
18,997
33–14
48January 30BostonL 96-109Kobe Bryant (41)Pau Gasol (7)3 players tied (2)Staples Center
18,997
33–15
February: 9–4 (home: 3–1; road: 6–3)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
49February 1HoustonW 114-106 (OT)Kobe Bryant (32)Lamar Odom (20)Kobe Bryant (11)Staples Center
18,997
34–15
50February 3San AntonioL 88-89Pau Gasol (19)Andrew Bynum (10)Kobe Bryant (10)Staples Center
18,997
34–16
51February 5@New OrleansW 101-95Pau Gasol (34)Pau Gasol (10)Kobe Bryant (5)New Orleans Arena
18,426
35–16
52February 7@MemphisW 93-84Kobe Bryant (19)Lamar Odom (11)Kobe Bryant (6)FedExForum
18,119
36–16
53February 10@BostonW 92-86Kobe Bryant (23)Lamar Odom (12)Derek Fisher (5)TD Garden
18,624
37–16
54February 11@New YorkW 113-96Kobe Bryant (33)Kobe Bryant (10)Steve Blake (7)Madison Square Garden
19,763
38–16
55February 13@OrlandoL 75-89Bryant &Bynum (17)Andrew Bynum (9)Kobe Bryant (5)Amway Center
19,193
38–17
56February 14@CharlotteL 89-109Kobe Bryant (20)Pau Gasol (10)Artest &Gasol (5)Time Warner Cable Arena
19,488
38–18
57February 16@ClevelandL 99-104Pau Gasol (30)Pau Gasol (20)Lamar Odom (6)Quicken Loans Arena
20,562
38–19
All-Star Break
58February 22AtlantaW 104-80Kobe Bryant (20)Andrew Bynum (15)Kobe Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
39–19
59February 23@PortlandW 106-101 (OT)Kobe Bryant (37)Pau Gasol (14)Kobe Bryant (6)Rose Garden
20,643
40–19
60February 25L.A. ClippersW 108-95Kobe Bryant (24)Andrew Bynum (11)Brown &Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
41–19
61February 27@Oklahoma CityW 90-87Pau Gasol (18)Pau Gasol (11)Kobe Bryant (7)Oklahoma City Arena
18,203
42–19
March: 12–1 (home: 8–0; road: 4–1)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
62March 1@MinnesotaW 90-79Kobe Bryant (24)Pau Gasol (17)Kobe Bryant (3)Target Center
17,111
43–19
63March 4CharlotteW 92-84Kobe Bryant (27)Andrew Bynum (17)Gasol &Odom (4)Staples Center
18,997
44–19
64March 6@San AntonioW 99-83Kobe Bryant (26)Andrew Bynum (17)Lamar Odom (6)AT&T Center
18,996
45–19
65March 8@AtlantaW 101-87Kobe Bryant (26)Andrew Bynum (16)Pau Gasol (5)Philips Arena
19,890
46–19
66March 10@MiamiL 88-94Kobe Bryant (24)Andrew Bynum (12)Ron Artest (6)American Airlines Arena
19,986
46–20
67March 12@DallasW 96-91Andrew Bynum (22)Andrew Bynum (15)Steve Blake (5)American Airlines Center
20,619
47–20
68March 14OrlandoW 97-84Pau Gasol (23)Andrew Bynum (18)Pau Gasol (5)Staples Center
18,997
48–20
69March 18MinnesotaW 106-98Pau Gasol (25)Andrew Bynum (14)Bryant &Odom (5)Staples Center
18,997
49–20
70March 20PortlandW 84-80Kobe Bryant (22)Pau Gasol (13)Lamar Odom (6)Staples Center
18,997
50–20
71March 22PhoenixW 139-137 (3OT)Kobe Bryant (42)Lamar Odom (16)Kobe Bryant (9)Staples Center
18,997
51–20
72March 25L.A. ClippersW 112-104Kobe Bryant (37)Andrew Bynum (12)Kobe Bryant (6)Staples Center
18,997
52–20
73March 27New OrleansW 102-84Kobe Bryant (30)Pau Gasol (16)Kobe Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
53–20
74March 31DallasW 110-82Kobe Bryant (28)Andrew Bynum (13)Ron Artest (6)Staples Center
18,997
54–20
April: 3–5 (home: 1–3; road: 2–2)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Record
75April 1@UtahW 96-85Kobe Bryant (21)Pau Gasol (9)Blake &Bryant (4)EnergySolutions Arena
19,911
55–20
76April 3DenverL 90-95Kobe Bryant (28)Andrew Bynum (16)Lamar Odom (5)Staples Center
18,997
55–21
77April 5UtahL 85-86Kobe Bryant (20)Andrew Bynum (23)Blake &Bryant (5)Staples Center
18,997
55–22
78April 6@Golden StateL 87-95Kobe Bryant (25)Andrew Bynum (17)Lamar Odom (5)Oracle Arena
20,024
55–23
79April 8@PortlandL 86-93Kobe Bryant (24)Lamar Odom (14)Kobe Bryant (4)Rose Garden
20,697
55–24
80April 10Oklahoma CityL 106-120Kobe Bryant (31)Andrew Bynum (13)Bryant &Fisher (4)Staples Center
18,997
55–25
81April 12San AntonioW 102-93Kobe Bryant (27)Pau Gasol (17)Pau Gasol (5)Staples Center
18,997
56–25
82April 13@SacramentoW 116-108 (OT)Kobe Bryant (36)Pau Gasol (13)Lamar Odom (7)Power Balance Pavilion
17,641
57–25
2010–11 season schedule

Playoffs

[edit]
2011 playoff game log
Total: 4–6 (home: 2–3; road: 2–3)
First Round: 4–2 (home: 2–1; road: 2–1)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Series
1April 17New OrleansL 100–109Kobe Bryant (34)Ron Artest (11)Pau Gasol (6)Staples Center
18,997
0–1
2April 20New OrleansW 87–78Andrew Bynum (17)Andrew Bynum (11)Steve Blake (5)Staples Center
18,997
1–1
3April 22@New OrleansW 100–86Kobe Bryant (30)Andrew Bynum (11)Derek Fisher (5)New Orleans Arena
18,340
2–1
4April 24@New OrleansL 88–93Kobe Bryant (17)Andrew Bynum (9)Kobe Bryant (8)New Orleans Arena
18,083
2–2
5April 26New OrleansW 106–90Kobe Bryant (19)Andrew Bynum (10)Bryant &Gasol (4)Staples Center
18,997
3–2
6April 28@New OrleansW 98–80Kobe Bryant (24)Andrew Bynum (12)Ron Artest (5)New Orleans Arena
17,949
4–2
Conference Semifinals: 0–4 (home: 0–2; road: 0–2)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance
Series
1May 2DallasL 94–96Kobe Bryant (36)Lamar Odom (12)Pau Gasol (7)Staples Center
18,997
0–1
2May 4DallasL 81–93Kobe Bryant (23)Andrew Bynum (13)Derek Fisher (5)Staples Center
18,997
0–2
3May 6@DallasL 92–98Andrew Bynum (21)Andrew Bynum (10)Kobe Bryant (6)American Airlines Center
21,156
0–3
4May 8@DallasL 86–122Kobe Bryant (17)Pau Gasol (8)Pau Gasol (6)American Airlines Center
21,087
0–4
2011 playoff schedule

Player statistics

[edit]
Legend
  GPGames played  GS Games started MPG Minutes per game
 FG% Field-goal percentage 3P% 3-point field-goal percentage FT% Free-throw percentage
 RPG Rebounds per game APG Assists per game SPG Steals per game
 BPG Blocks per game PPG Points per game

Season

[edit]
PlayerGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG
Ron Artest828229.4.397.356.6763.32.11.5.48.5
Matt Barnes53019.2.470.318.7794.31.3.7.46.7
Steve Blake79020.0.359.378.8672.02.2.5.04.0
Shannon Brown82019.1.425.349.9111.91.2.8.28.7
Kobe Bryant828233.9.451.323.8285.14.71.2.125.3
Andrew Bynum544727.8.574.000.6609.41.4.42.011.3
Derrick Caracter4105.2.485.000.7391.0.2.1.202.0
Devin Ebanks2005.9.412.400.7831.4.1.20.253.1
Derek Fisher828228.0.389.396.8061.92.71.2.16.8
Pau Gasol828237.0.529.333.82310.23.3.61.618.8
Lamar Odom823532.2.530.382.6758.73.00.6.714.4
Theo Ratliff1007.0.167.000.0001.3.3.2.5.2
Joe Smith1203.7.167.0001.0001.5.30.30.5
Luke Walton5409.0.328.235.7001.21.1.2.11.7

Playoffs

[edit]
PlayerGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG
Ron Artest9931.9.443.321.7624.62.21.1.810.6
Matt Barnes10013.1.395.167.5712.8.5.7.23.6
Steve Blake9016.1.304.333.1.62.2.6.02.2
Shannon Brown10016.6.459.280.6431.9.7.6.27.2
Kobe Bryant101035.4.446.293.8203.43.31.6.322.8
Andrew Bynum101032.0.543..8339.6.8.51.414.4
Derek Fisher101032.5.433.412.8102.73.61.4.28.2
Pau Gasol101035.8.420.500.8007.83.8.41.713.1
Trey Johnson304.0.200.000.5001.3.3.0.01.0
Lamar Odom10128.6.459.200.7116.52.1.2.412.1
Theo Ratliff101.0...1.0.0.0.0.0
Joe Smith502.2.000...2.0.0.0.0
Luke Walton104.0.436.000.1.0.0.0.0.0

Awards, records and milestones

[edit]

Awards

[edit]

Week/Month

[edit]
  • On November 1,Pau Gasol was namedPlayer of the Week for games played October 26 through October 31.[77]
  • On March 28,Kobe Bryant was namedPlayer of the Week for games played March 21 through March 27.[78]
  • Phil Jackson was namedCoach of the Month for March.[79]
  • Kobe Bryant was namedPlayer of the Month for March.[80]

All-Star

[edit]

Season

[edit]

Records

[edit]

Milestones

[edit]

Transactions

[edit]

Trades

[edit]
December 15,2010ToNew Jersey Nets
ToHouston Rockets
ToLos Angeles Lakers
  • United StatesJoe Smith
  • 2011 second-round pick
  • 2012 second-round pick

Free agents

[edit]

Additions

[edit]
PlayerSignedFormer Team
Steve BlakeSigned 4-year contract for $16 millionLos Angeles Clippers
Derek FisherSigned 3-year contract for $10.5 millionLos Angeles Lakers
Matt BarnesSigned 2-year contract for $3.6 millionOrlando Magic
Theo RatliffSigned 1-year contract for $1.35 millionCharlotte Bobcats
Shannon BrownSigned 2-year contract for $4.6 millionLos Angeles Lakers
Trey JohnsonTerms UndisclosedBakersfield Jam

Subtractions

[edit]
PlayerReason LeftNew Team
Jordan FarmarFree agentNew Jersey Nets
Josh PowellFree agentAtlanta Hawks
Adam MorrisonFree agentWashington Wizards
D. J. MbengaFree agentNew Orleans Hornets

References

[edit]
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