The NBA trade deadline is less than a month away, and the Los Angeles Lakers are expected to make some big waves.  The highly anticipated deadline is Feb. 6, an

Lakers' trade talks for Bulls' Zach LaVine falter after D'Angelo Russell deal. $215M contract and roster fit concerns complicate potential move before deadline.

Zach LaVine has become somewhat of an immovable object for the Chicago Bulls front office. The two-time All-Star has reportedly been available for trade for the past 12 months. Yet, his mind-boggling five-year $215 million contract,

The Lakers reportedly held trade talks for Zach LaVine earlier in the year, the team still has interest in an East center, and more.

The Sun-Times reported last month that there was “light momentum” in trade talks with Denver, and while they weren’t completely taken off the table they have stalled. A source also said that there

There have been rumors of a Los Angeles Lakers trade for Zach LaVine, but fans need to accept that the Bulls star may remain in Chicago or be dealt elsewhere.

Zach LaVine has been linked with the Los Angeles Lakers for a while but will the Chicago Bulls superstar end up there?

Carrying the load in Chicago has been two-time All-Star Zach LaVine, who has turned it up a notch recently. After playing just 25 games last season and being counted out by many franchises during offseason trade talks,

NBA trade deadline just around the corner, activity is expected to pick up across the league. In Chicago, the Bulls are still actively seeking a new home for All-Star Zach LaVine and the latest intel suggests that at least two Western Conference teams have been involved in trade discussions at one point.

Reaves project to be one of the most dynamic backcourt duos in the NBA," Lake Show Life's Maxwell Ogden wrote Monday

The Los Angeles Lakers are in talks to acquire Chicago Bulls guard Zach LaVine in a major trade to bolster their roster for the 2024-25 season. The deal would involve multiple players including Rui Hachimura and Gabe Vincent.

The Los Angeles Lakers don’t want to go the Big 3 route, tip-toeing around the financial implications. They don’t want to trade Austin Reaves or Rui Hachimura, let alone LeBron James.