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2009–10 Los Angeles Lakers season

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2009–10 Los Angeles Lakers season
NBA champions
Conference champions
Division champions
Head coachPhil Jackson
General managerMitch Kupchak
OwnersJerry Buss
ArenaStaples Center
Results
Record57–25 (.695)
PlaceDivision: 1st (Pacific)
Conference: 1st (Western)
Playoff finishNBA Champions
(Defeated Celtics 4–3)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Local media
TelevisionHome: FS West HD Away: KCAL 9 HD
Radio710 ESPN
< 2008–09 2010–11 >

The 2009–10 Los Angeles Lakers season is the 62th season of the franchise, 61st in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and 50th in Los Angeles. During the offseason, the Lakers signed free agent Ron Artest. Coming off a championship in 2009, the Lakers successfully defended their title. They spent the most money of any team on player salaries this season, totaling $112.7 million ($91.3 million on player salaries and $21.4 million on luxury tax).[1][2] The Lakers once again sold out all 41 home games for the season at Staples Center.

The Lakers clinched the Pacific Division for the 21st time in franchise history. Despite winning eight games less than the previous season, they still held the top seed in the Western Conference playoffs and made it to the NBA Finals for the third straight season in which they defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder in six games in the first round, swept the Utah Jazz in four games in semifinals and the Phoenix Suns in six games in the Western Conference Finals en rote to advancing to the NBA Finals where they defeated the Boston Celtics in a rematch of the 2008 NBA Finals won by the Celtics 4 games to 2. This time, the Lakers won the series 4 games to 3 for their 16th NBA title and handed Boston its first Game 7 loss in an NBA Finals in team history. Kobe Bryant won his second consecutive NBA Finals MVP.

On July 14, 2009, Phil Jackson won the 2010 ESPY Awards for Best Coach/Manager while Kobe Bryant won for Best NBA Player.

Key dates

Offseason

Injuries

The Lakers came into training camp with no serious injuries. All players were expected to be healthy enough to play in the season opener. After having surgery on his knee last season, Andrew Bynum was told that he has ligamentous laxity, which required him to wear a knee brace for the entire season.[7]

During training camp, D. J. Mbenga was not able to participate fully in practice due to a "malalignment of his hips/hip flexors". The imbalance was causing him pain in his abdominal, groin and hip flexor areas.[8] He made a full recovery and played on opening night. Pau Gasol injured his hamstring during a preseason game and missed the first 12 games of the season. In December, Ron Artest revealed that he suffered a shoulder injury during the Lakers' opening exhibition game. He kept the injury quiet so it wouldn't seem like he was making excuses, telling neither the media nor his coaches.[9]

Departures

Trevor Ariza chose not to sign when the Los Angeles Lakers offered the Mid-Level Exception (approximately $6 million per year).[10] When the Lakers looked towards other free agents, Ariza agreed to sign with the Houston Rockets for slightly more money. The Lakers had a team option on Sun Yue to pick up his contract for one year paying him $736,000.[11] But the Lakers decided to release him to keep the roster to 13 players.[12] Sun eventually signed with the New York Knicks.

Assistant coach Kurt Rambis left the Lakers to pursue a head-coaching position with the Minnesota Timberwolves. Rambis was believed to be the potential replacement to Phil Jackson if Jackson was to leave in the offseason.[13]

Signings

The Lakers had team options to exercise contracts on Josh Powell and D. J. Mbenga. The Lakers decided to bring both Powell and Mbenga back, paying them $959,000 each.[14] Kobe Bryant also had an option to terminate his contract this offseason, which would pay him approximately $23,000,000 for the season and $24,800,000 for the season after. He chose not to opt out of his contract and will sign a 3-year extension worth between 80 and 85 million dollars.[15]

The Los Angeles Lakers (Artest and Mbenga pictured) at the Luxor Las Vegas after a pre-season game.

Ron Artest was the first player from another team to sign with the Los Angeles Lakers this offseason. On July 2, Artest told CBSSports.com that he has agreed to a contract with the Lakers. He decided not to pursue a more lucrative contract from his former team (the Rockets) and signed a 5-year deal worth $33 million on July 8.[16] The Lakers used their Mid-Level Exception to sign Artest. Artest has long wanted to play for the Lakers and was looking forward to playing with Kobe Bryant and childhood friend Lamar Odom. Artest changed his jersey number from 96 to 37 in honor of Michael Jackson's album Thriller which was the #1 selling album for 37 weeks.[17] Jackson died 13 days earlier.

Shannon Brown agreed to a contract with the Lakers on July 6. Brown turned down a more expensive offer from the Indiana Pacers and agreed to a 2-year $4.2 million deal.[18] The Lakers used the Bi-annual exception to sign Brown. He has a player option to terminate his contract after the 2009–10 season.[19]

Lamar Odom was the last Lakers free agent to resign with the team. Before the previous season ended, Odom said he was willing to take a paycut from the $11.4 million he made in his final year of his contract (which was actually $14.1 million under the Lakers salary cap because the difference was paid upfront as a "trade-kicker" when he joined the Lakers). Early in July, the Lakers presented two offers to Odom:[20]

  • A four-year deal for $9 million a season, worth up to $36 million, but only three years and $27 million was guaranteed, with the Lakers' buyout in the fourth year worth $3 million.
  • A three-year, $30-million deal that would have paid Odom $10 million a season.

When Odom and his agent did not respond quickly enough, owner Jerry Buss pulled both deals off the table. At the same time, the Miami Heat actively pursue Odom. Heat President Pat Riley and Dwyane Wade met with Odom in Los Angeles in an attempt to get Odom to return to Miami.[20] Afterwards, Odom spoke with Jerry Buss, and Odom's agent and Lakers General Manager Mitch Kupchak kept an open dialogue. On July 30, Lamar Odom agreed to a four-year deal, reportedly for $33 million, with a team option for the final year. Odom said he did not want to leave Pau Gasol, Andrew Bynum, Derek Fisher and the rest of the Lakers, especially Kobe Bryant.[20]

On September 28, the Lakers signed four players to non-guaranteed contracts: Tony Gaffney, Srdjan Pejicic, David Monds, Mickaël Gelabale and Michael Fey.[21] On September 30, the Lakers also signed Thomas Kelati to a non-guaranteed contract,[22] bring their total player roster to 18 players. By the beginning of the season, they had to reduce their roster to a maximum of 15 players. On October 10, the Lakers cut Mickaël Gelabale, David Monds, and Michael Fey, bringing the roster to 15 players.[23] On October 21, Thomas Kelati was cut from the team.[24] On October 24, the Lakers cut Gaffney.[25]

Trades

The Lakers traded their first round draft pick (#29) to the New York Knicks for $3,000,000 and the Knicks 2011 second round draft pick.[26] The Lakers traded their second pick (originally from the Charlotte Bobcats for the Kareem Rush trade) for cash.

Draft

Main article: 2009 NBA draft

The Lakers originally had three picks entering the Draft. Their 29th pick was used to pick Toney Douglas from Florida State, and chose Patrick Beverley from Arkansas with their 42nd pick, a pick which they got from a previous trade with Charlotte.[27] The Lakers traded both each for a 2011 second-round draft pick and cash. They kept their final pick and selected Chinemelu Elonu.[28] The Texas A&M center earned All-Big 12 honors last season after averaging 9.8 points and a team-best 7.3 rebounds and 53 blocked shots. He set a school record by making 66.5 percent from the field and was named the Big 12's most improved player.[29]

Round Pick Player Position Nationality School/Club Team
1 29 Toney Douglas Guard  United States Florida State
2 42 Patrick Beverley Guard  United States Arkansas
2 59 Chinemelu Elonu Power Forward  Nigeria/ United States Texas A&M

Roster

Los Angeles Lakers roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Height Weight DOB From
F 37 Artest, Ron 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 260 lb (118 kg) 1979-11-13 St. John's
G 12 Brown, Shannon 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 210 lb (95 kg) 1985-11-29 Michigan State
G/F 24 Bryant, Kobe (C) 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 1978–08–23 Lower Merion HS (PA)
C 17 Bynum, Andrew 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 285 lb (129 kg) 1987-10-27 St. Joseph HS (NJ)
G 1 Farmar, Jordan 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1986-11-30 UCLA
G 2 Fisher, Derek 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 210 lb (95 kg) 1974-08-09 Little Rock
F/C 16 Gasol, Pau 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 250 lb (113 kg) 1980-07-06 Spain
C 28 Mbenga, D. J. 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 255 lb (116 kg) 1980-12-30 DR Congo
F 6 Morrison, Adam 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 1984-07-19 Gonzaga
F 7 Odom, Lamar 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 230 lb (104 kg) 1979-11-06 Rhode Island
F/C 21 Powell, Josh 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 240 lb (109 kg) 1983-01-25 NC State
G 18 Vujačić, Sasha 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 1984-03-08 Slovenia
F 4 Walton, Luke 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 235 lb (107 kg) 1980-03-28 Arizona
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (DP) Unsigned draft pick
  • (FA) Free agent
  • (S) Suspended
  • Injured Injured

Roster
Last transaction: 2009-10-26

Season summary

The Los Angeles Lakers on October 23, 2009 at the Bob Wilson Naval Hospital gym in San Diego

The Los Angeles Lakers opened the season at home against their intra-city rival the Los Angeles Clippers. Before the game, the remaining Lakers on the team from last year received their 2009 NBA championship rings. Pau Gasol missed the first 11 games due to his hamstring injury, so Lamar Odom moved to power forward and was placed in the starting lineup.[30] The season opened with the starting lineup being:

The Lakers started off 7–1, then lost two in a row. Luke Walton was another player who was injured, suffering a pinched nerve in his back on November 16.[31] He was out for approximately six weeks.[32] However, Gasol came back soon after and the Lakers returned to their normal lineup (with Odom coming off the bench):

  • PG – Derek Fisher
  • SG – Kobe Bryant
  • SF – Ron Artest
  • PF – Pau Gasol
  • C – Andrew Bynum
Brown and Bynum being guarded by Anthony Morrow and Chris Hunter

Through the first 14 games of the season, the Lakers ranked second in the league in defensive field-goal shooting (41.7%).[33] They also had to deal with poor play by reserve players.[33][34] After Gasol's return, the Lakers went 10–0, which included a game on December 4 when Bryant made a three-pointer as time expired to lift the Lakers past the Miami Heat 108–107.[35] Their 11-game winning streak ended on December 12 against the Utah Jazz. On December 11, Bryant suffered a fracture in his right index finger in a game against the Minnesota Timberwolves,[36] but it didn't force him to miss any games. On December 16, Bryant made another game-winning shot, this time against the Milwaukee Bucks in overtime. The Lakers went on a five-game winning streak heading into their Christmas Day game at home against the Cleveland Cavaliers. They lost the game for their third home defeat of the season. Later that night, Ron Artest suffered a concussion from tripping over a box and falling down a flight of stairs.[37] He missed five games to recover. The Lakers struggled with his absence, giving up 100 or more points in four consecutive games. On January 1, Bryant made a three-pointer at the buzzer to beat the Sacramento Kings.[38] It was the third time that season that Bryant made a buzzer-beater to win a game. On January 3, Gasol mildly strained his left hamstring in the first quarter against the Dallas Mavericks and had to leave the game.[39] Artest returned to play the next game versus the Houston Rockets, and Odom almost recorded a triple double with 17 points, 19 rebounds, and 9 assists.[40] After Christmas, the Lakers struggled, going 6–5. Since then, both Walton (28 games) and Gasol (six games) returned from injuries and the Lakers played with a full roster for the first time that season against the Clippers on January 15.

Barack Obama speaking with the Los Angeles Lakers on January 25, 2010, at the White House

On January 21, the Lakers began the second half of the season by playing eight consecutive road games in 12 days. Beginning with a rematch of the Christmas Day game against the Cavaliers and concluding on February 1 against the Memphis Grizzlies, the defending champions also visited the White House to meet President Barack Obama.

January 25, 2010 White House Visit (8:49)
On January 25, 2010, Barack Obama hosted the 2008–09 Los Angeles Lakers at the White House following their victory in the 2009 NBA Finals to end the 2008–09 NBA season.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Against the Memphis Grizzlies, Bryant surpassed Jerry West to become the Lakers' all-time leading scorer. The Lakers finished the road trip 5–3. In February, Gasol was named winner of two of the three most prestigious annual awards given to European players, based on performances during the 2009 calendar year for both national and club teams. On December 27, Gasol was announced by the Italian magazine Superbasket as the winner of its Mr. Europa award[41] and on December 28, Gasol was announced by the Italian sports newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport as the winner of its Euroscar.[42] On February 6 against the Portland Trail Blazers, an injured Bryant sat out for a game for the first time since 2007. Odom matched a career high with 22 rebounds in the Lakers' win, the first time they had won in Portland since 2005.[43] Gasol produced 21 points, 19 rebounds, eight assists and five blocks in a win on February 8 against the San Antonio Spurs, joining five other players to accomplish the feat.[44] The Lakers headed to the All-Star break on a three-game winning streak. All three victories came without Bryant and the final two were without Bynum.

Bryant was voted as a starter for the 2010 NBA All-Star Game, but sat out due to injury. Gasol was selected as a reserve for the West and logged 13 points and six rebounds in 20 minutes.[45] Brown entered the dunk contest but was defeated in the second round.

Although the Lakers held the No. 1 spot in the Western Conference since December, they slowly saw that lead shrink over the rest of the season.

Bryant returned from injury on February 23 against the Memphis Grizzlies. The Lakers went 4-1 without him. Bryant made a three-pointer with 4.3 seconds left to lift the Lakers to a 99-98 victory. However, the Lakers went 4-4 in the eight games after Bryant's return.[46] Since the All-Star break, the Lakers have struggled, recording a 5-5 record including the first three-game losing streak since Gasol joined the team in a trade two years earlier.[46] The team also had to deal with injuries to Sasha Vujacic and Luke Walton.[47] The Lakers responded by winning five games in a row, but Bynum suffered an injury and was removed from the active roster.[48] It was revealed that Bynum strained his Achilles tendon against the Minnesota Timberwolves on March 19, and that he was expected to miss almost two weeks (six games) to recover.[49] After their three-game losing streak, the Lakers responded by winning seven games in a row, then lost two of their next seven. They were the eighth best team in the Western Conference between the All-Star break and April 5 by record, but still held the top seed.[50] Bryant chose to miss three of the final four regular-season games to recover from injuries.[51] Bynum returned from injury for the first game of the playoffs.[51]

Post-season summary

Main article: 2010 NBA Playoffs

Oklahoma City Thunder

Andrew Bynum shoots a free throw against the Thunder in game 5.

The Lakers played the Oklahoma City Thunder in the first round of the playoffs. Both Bryant and Bynum returned from injury to start in the first game. In game one, the Lakers outscored the Thunder 27-13 in the first quarter. The Thunder attempted to close in on the lead, but the Lakers held on in the 2nd half, matching the Thunder's point total in the 3rd and 4th quarter. Although Bryant led the Lakers in points scored (21), Gasol had the most impressive night statically, collecting 19 points, 13 rebounds, three assists, and three blocks. The series went to Oklahoma City for games three and four. The Thunder won both games including a 21-point win in game 4. Kevin Durant averaged 30.5 points in the two games to lead the Thunder. During the two games, the Thunder used their speed to run on the Lakers which translated into 24 fast-break points and 23 second-chance points in game 4.[52] In game 5 in L.A., Gasol and Bynum combined for 46 points, 22 rebounds, and six assists in a 111-87 win.[53] Game six saw the Lakers returning to Oklahoma City where they could clinch the series with the win. The Lakers' bench outscored the Thunder's 30-16, however the Thunder claimed a one-point lead with 3:04 to play.[54] With time winding down, Gasol caught an offensive rebound off of a missed jump shot by Bryant and scored a layup with 0.5 seconds remaining in the game for the win.[54]

Utah Jazz

The Lakers next opponent was the Utah Jazz who advanced to the second round of the playoffs by defeating the Denver Nuggets 4-2. This was the third straight year the two teams met in the playoffs. The Lakers started off the first quarter shooting 79.8% from the field,[55] and leading by 10 at half time.[56] The Lakers gave up the lead in the 4th quarter before Bryant scored 11 points in the final four minutes to lead the Lakers to a 104-99 victory.[56] Although Bryant had the most successful night in game 2, it was the Lakers front court of Gasol, Bynum, and Odom who dominated the game.[57] Each had at least 11 points, 14 rebounds, and two blocks while the team outrebounded the Jazz 58-40 to a 111-103 victory.[57] Andrei Kirilenko returned in game 3 from more than a month out with a strained left calf. While the Lakers' big men were dominate in the first two games, they had to rely on their backcourt in game 3 with Bynum and Odom being held in check.[58] Jazz coach Jerry Sloan said the Jazz's effort to keep the Lakers out of the middle opened up some 3-point shots and Los Angeles capitalized.[58] Artest scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half while overcoming his three-point range slump in the playoffs.[58] The fourth quarter had 12 lead changes, including Bryant and Fisher making back-to-back 3-pointers during an 8-2 run in the final minute.[58] In the final four seconds, Deron Williams missed a shot and Wesley Matthews rebound and tip missed just before the end of the game.[58] The Lakers won 111-110 and were on the verge of sweeping the Jazz. In game four, the Lakers jumped ahead and led by 22 points in the first half. The Jazz opened the third quarter with an 11-2 run and were able to cut the lead to 70-65, but the Lakers responded by finishing the period on a 10-2 run and led 80-67 at the end of the third quarter.[59] The Lakers led by 10 for most of the 4th quarter. Coach Phil Jackson called it "the first really consistent game we have played...We controlled the game and forced our will on our opponent."[59] Bryant scored at least 30 points in all four games and the Lakers swept the series 4-0.

Phoenix Suns

The Lakers then faced the Phoenix Suns in the Western Conference Finals. In game 1, the Lakers blew out the Suns 128-107 led by Bryant's 40 points including 23 in the third quarter.[60] Odom came off the bench to tally 19 points, 19 rebounds, and three assists.[60] In game 2 Bryant played the role of facilitator, putting up 13 assists, while Gasol recorded 29 points, 9 rebounds, and five assists.[61] The teams were tied at 90-90 heading into the fourth quarter, but Bryant and Gasol led the fourth quarter rally and the Lakers won the game 124-112.[61] Game 3 was played in Phoenix, where the Suns used their big men and physical play to win the game.[62] Amar'e Stoudemire scored 42 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while Robin Lopez 20 points.[62] Odom and Bynum, however, both picked up fouls early and were ineffective for the Lakers for most of the game. The Lakers only scored 15 points in the second quarter and were down 86-84 in after three quarters. The Lakers were able to take the lead 90-89 with 8:47 to play, but the Suns rallied back to win 118-109. After battling each other in game 4 and slugging out a 23-23 first quarter, the Suns erupted for a 41 points in the second quarter, shooting 74%.[63] Early in the 4th quarter the Lakers led 87-85. However, the Suns reserve players (who outscored the Lakers reserves 54-20) produced and 18-3 run in the 4th which the Lakers never recovered from despite Bryant's 38 points and 10 assists.[63] In game 5, the Lakers surged to a 16-point lead in the first half including a 21-4 run and led by 18 points by half time. Steve Nash, who had 29 points and 11 assists in the game, led the Suns to a 16-4 rally in the third quarter to trim the lead to six by the end of the period and one with 2:52 left in the game.[64] Jason Richardson made a three pointer with 3.5 seconds left in the game to tie the score 101-101.[64] On the next possession, Bryant, who had 30 points and 11 assists in the game, air-balled a three, but Artest offensively rebounded and made a game winning layup as time expired.[64] In game 6 in Phoenix, the Lakers had the lead for most of the game. Los Angeles outscored the Suns 23-10 over the last eight minutes of the second quarter to lead 65-53 at the break and were up by 17 entering the fourth. However the Suns went on a 16-4 run and cut the Lakers lead to 95-90 with 6:09 remaining in the game.[65] Artest scored 25 in the game and Bryant had a 37-point performance including nine points in the final two minutes to win the game 111-103 and clinch the series 4-2.[65]

Boston Celtics

Main article: 2010 NBA Finals

Standings

Pacific Division
 W L PCT GB Home Road Div
c-Los Angeles Lakers 57 25 .695 – 34–7 23–18 13–3
x-Phoenix Suns 54 28 .659 3 32–9 22–19 12–4
Los Angeles Clippers 29 53 .354 28 21–20 8–33 5–11
Golden State Warriors 26 56 .317 31 18–23 8–33 5–11
Sacramento Kings 25 57 .305 32 18–23 7–34 5–11
#
Western Conference
Team W L PCT GB
1 c-Los Angeles Lakers 57 25 .695 –
2 y-Dallas Mavericks 55 27 .671 2
3 x-Phoenix Suns 54 28 .659 3
4 y-Denver Nuggets 53 29 .646 4
5 x-Utah Jazz 53 29 .646 4
6 x-Portland Trail Blazers 50 32 .610 7
7 x-San Antonio Spurs 50 32 .610 7
8 x-Oklahoma City Thunder 50 32 .610 7
9 Houston Rockets 42 40 .512 15
10 Memphis Grizzlies 40 42 .488 17
11 New Orleans Hornets 37 45 .451 20
12 Los Angeles Clippers 29 53 .354 28
13 Golden State Warriors 26 56 .317 31
14 Sacramento Kings 25 57 .305 32
15 Minnesota Timberwolves 15 67 .183 42


Game log

Pre-season

Regular season

2009–10 game log
October: 1–1 (home: 1–1; road: 0–0)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
1 October 27 Clippers W 99–92 Kobe Bryant (33) Andrew Bynum, Lamar Odom (13) Lamar Odom (5) Staples Center
18,997 		1–0
2 October 30 Dallas L 80–94 Kobe Bryant (20) Andrew Bynum (10) Lamar Odom (7) Staples Center
18,997 		1–1
November: 12–2 (home: 9–1; road: 3–1)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
3 November 1 Atlanta W 118–110 Kobe Bryant (41) Lamar Odom (14) Lamar Odom (8) Staples Center
18,997 		2–1
4 November 3 @ Oklahoma City W 101–98 (OT) Kobe Bryant (31) Andrew Bynum (10) Ron Artest (6) Ford Center
18,203 		3–1
5 November 4 @ Houston W 103–102 (OT) Kobe Bryant (41) Andrew Bynum (17) Andrew Bynum (5) Toyota Center
18,291 		4–1
6 November 6 Memphis W 114–98 Kobe Bryant (41) D. J. Mbenga (13) Ron Artest, Derek Fisher, Luke Walton (7) Staples Center
18,997 		5–1
7 November 8 New Orleans W 104–88 Kobe Bryant (28) D. J. Mbenga (12) Ron Artest (7) Staples Center
18,997 		6–1
8 November 12 Phoenix W 121–102 Kobe Bryant (29) Andrew Bynum (15) Jordan Farmar (8) Staples Center
18,997 		7–1
9 November 13 @ Denver L 79–105 Kobe Bryant, Andrew Bynum (19) Andrew Bynum (15) Ron Artest (6) Pepsi Center
19,141 		7–2
10 November 15 Houston L 91–101 Ron Artest (22) Andrew Bynum (11) Lamar Odom (6) Staples Center
18,997 		7–3
11 November 17 Detroit W 106–93 Kobe Bryant (40) Andrew Bynum (12) Lamar Odom (8) Staples Center
18,997 		8–3
12 November 19 Chicago W 108–93 Pau Gasol (24) Pau Gasol (13) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		9–3
13 November 22 Oklahoma City W 101–85 Kobe Bryant (26) Andrew Bynum (9) Kobe Bryant (7) Staples Center
18,997 		10–3
14 November 24 New York W 100–90 Kobe Bryant (34) Pau Gasol (16) Lamar Odom (5) Staples Center
18,997 		11–3
15 November 28 @ Golden State W 130–97 Pau Gasol (22) Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant (6) Oracle Arena
20,001 		12–3
16 November 29 New Jersey W 106–87 Kobe Bryant (30) Pau Gasol (9) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (7) Staples Center
18,997 		13–3
December: 12–3 (home: 7–1; road: 5–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
17 December 1 New Orleans W 110–99 Andrew Bynum (21) Andrew Bynum (9) Derek Fisher (7) Staples Center
18,997 		14–3
18 December 4 Miami W 108–107 Kobe Bryant (33) Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (8) Ron Artest (5) Staples Center
18,997 		15–3
19 December 6 Phoenix W 108–88 Kobe Bryant (26) Lamar Odom (8) Ron Artest (5) Staples Center
18,997 		16–3
20 December 9 Utah W 101–77 Kobe Bryant (27) Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		17–3
21 December 11 Minnesota W 104–92 Kobe Bryant (20) Pau Gasol (20) Pau Gasol (7) Staples Center
18,997 		18–3
22 December 12 @ Utah L 94–102 Ron Artest, Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (16) Pau Gasol (20) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (5) EnergySolutions Arena
19,911 		18–4
23 December 15 @ Chicago W 96–87 Kobe Bryant (42) Pau Gasol (16) Derek Fisher (5) United Center
21,416 		19–4
24 December 16 @ Milwaukee W 107–106 (OT) Kobe Bryant (39) Pau Gasol (22) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (4) Bradley Center
16,309 		20–4
25 December 19 @ New Jersey W 103–84 Kobe Bryant (29) Pau Gasol (14) Pau Gasol (6) Izod Center
17,190 		21–4
26 December 20 @ Detroit W 93–81 Kobe Bryant (28) Pau Gasol (11) Ron Artest (9) The Palace of Auburn Hills
22,076 		22–4
27 December 22 Oklahoma City W 111–108 Kobe Bryant (40) Pau Gasol (11) Kobe Bryant (6) Staples Center
18,997 		23–4
28 December 25 Cleveland L 87–102 Kobe Bryant (35) Kobe Bryant (9) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		23–5
29 December 26 @ Sacramento W 112–103 (2OT) Kobe Bryant (38) Lamar Odom (15) Kobe Bryant, Andrew Bynum (4) ARCO Arena
17,345 		24–5
30 December 28 @ Phoenix L 103–118 Kobe Bryant (34) Lamar Odom (13) Pau Gasol (5) US Airways Center
18,422 		24–6
31 December 29 Golden State W 124–118 Kobe Bryant (44) Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant (11) Staples Center
18,997 		25–6
January: 12–5 (home: 6–0; road: 6–5)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
32 January 1 Sacramento W 109–108 Kobe Bryant (39) Pau Gasol (16) Kobe Bryant (5) Staples Center
18,997 		26–6
33 January 3 Dallas W 131–96 Jordan Farmar (24) Lamar Odom (15) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		27–6
34 January 5 Houston W 88–79 Andrew Bynum (24) Lamar Odom (19) Lamar Odom (9) Staples Center
18,997 		28–6
35 January 6 @ L.A. Clippers L 91–102 Kobe Bryant (33) Kobe Bryant (8) Lamar Odom (16) Staples Center
19,388 		28–7
36 January 8 @ Portland L 98–107 Kobe Bryant (32) Lamar Odom (13) Kobe Bryant (7) Rose Garden
20,629 		28–8
37 January 10 Milwaukee W 95–77 Shannon Brown (19) Andrew Bynum (18) Lamar Odom (9) Staples Center
18,997 		29–8
38 January 12 @ San Antonio L 85–105 Andrew Bynum (23) Lamar Odom (12) Lamar Odom (6) AT&T Center
18,581 		29–9
39 January 13 @ Dallas W 100–95 Andrew Bynum (22) Lamar Odom (14) Lamar Odom (4) American Airlines Center
20,491 		30–9
40 January 15 L.A. Clippers W 126–86 Kobe Bryant (30) Derek Fisher (8) Derek Fisher (6) Staples Center
18,997 		31–9
41 January 18 Orlando W 98–92 Shannon Brown (22) Lamar Odom (16) Kobe Bryant (7) Staples Center
18,997 		32–9
42 January 21 @ Cleveland L 87–93 Kobe Bryant (31) Lamar Odom (10) Ron Artest, Kobe Bryant, Derek Fisher (4) Quicken Loans Arena
20,562 		32–10
43 January 22 @ New York W 115–105 Kobe Bryant (27) Lamar Odom (14) Kobe Bryant (6) Madison Square Garden
19,763 		33–10
44 January 24 @ Toronto L 105–106 Kobe Bryant (27) Kobe Bryant (16) Kobe Bryant (9) Air Canada Centre
20,111 		33–11
45 January 26 @ Washington W 115–103 Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (26) Pau Gasol (10) Kobe Bryant (8) Verizon Center
20,173 		34–11
46 January 27 @ Indiana W 118–96 Kobe Bryant (29) Lamar Odom (14) Kobe Bryant (7) Conseco Fieldhouse
18,165 		35–11
47 January 29 @ Philadelphia W 99–91 Kobe Bryant (24) Pau Gasol (10) Pau Gasol (5) Wachovia Center
20,809 		36–11
48 January 31 @ Boston W 90–89 Kobe Bryant, Andrew Bynum (19) Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (11) Kobe Bryant (6) TD Garden
18,624 		37–11
February: 8–4 (home: 5–2; road: 3–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
49 February 1 @ Memphis L 93–95 Kobe Bryant (44) Pau Gasol, Lamar Odom (9) Jordan Farmar (5) FedExForum
18,119 		37–12
50 February 3 Charlotte W 99–97 Lamar Odom (19) Andrew Bynum (14) Shannon Brown, Kobe Bryant (6) Staples Center
18,997 		38–12
51 February 5 Denver L 113–126 Kobe Bryant (33) Pau Gasol (17) Pau Gasol (6) Staples Center
18,997 		38–13
52 February 6 @ Portland W 99–82 Ron Artest (21) Lamar Odom (22) Derek Fisher, Lamar Odom (6) Rose Garden
20,688 		39–13
53 February 8 San Antonio W 101–89 Pau Gasol (21) Pau Gasol (19) Pau Gasol (8) Staples Center
18,997 		40–13
54 February 10 @ Utah W 96–81 Lamar Odom (25) Pau Gasol (19) Shannon Brown, Pau Gasol, Sasha Vujačić (4) EnergySolutions Arena
19,911 		41–13
55 February 16 Golden State W 104–94 Shannon Brown (27) Lamar Odom (18) Ron Artest (6) Staples Center
18,997 		42–13
56 February 18 Boston L 86–87 Pau Gasol (22) Lamar Odom (14) Shannon Brown (4) Staples Center
18,997 		42–14
57 February 23 @ Memphis W 99–98 Kobe Bryant (32) Pau Gasol (13) Kobe Bryant (6) FedExForum
18,119 		43–14
58 February 24 @ Dallas L 96–101 Lamar Odom (21) Andrew Bynum (11) Derek Fisher, Lamar Odom (5) American Airlines Center
20,505 		43–15
59 February 26 Philadelphia W 99–90 Pau Gasol (23) Andrew Bynum (13) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		44–15
60 February 28 Denver W 95–89 Lamar Odom (20) Pau Gasol (14) Kobe Bryant (12) Staples Center
18,997 		45–15
March: 9–6 (home: 4–0; road: 5–6)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
61 March 2 Indiana W 122–99 Kobe Bryant (24) Pau Gasol (16) Lamar Odom (7) Staples Center
18,997 		46–15
62 March 4 @ Miami L 111–114 (OT) Kobe Bryant (39) Lamar Odom (11) Kobe Bryant (4) American Airlines Arena
19,600 		46–16
63 March 5 @ Charlotte L 83–98 Kobe Bryant (26) Pau Gasol (13) Ron Artest (4) Time Warner Cable Arena
19,568 		46–17
64 March 7 @ Orlando L 94–96 Kobe Bryant (34) Pau Gasol (11) Kobe Bryant (7) Amway Arena
17,461 		46–18
65 March 9 Toronto W 109–107 Kobe Bryant (32) Pau Gasol (9) Kobe Bryant (6) Staples Center
18,997 		47–18
66 March 12 @ Phoenix W 102–96 Kobe Bryant (21) Kobe Bryant (10) Kobe Bryant (8) US Airways Center
18,422 		48–18
67 March 15 @ Golden State W 124–121 Kobe Bryant (29) Andrew Bynum (14) Ron Artest, Derek Fisher (5) Oracle Arena
20,038 		49–18
68 March 16 @ Sacramento W 106–99 Kobe Bryant (30) Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant (7) ARCO Arena
17,361 		50–18
69 March 19 Minnesota W 104–96 Kobe Bryant (22) Pau Gasol (14) Kobe Bryant (13) Staples Center
18,997 		51–18
70 March 21 Washington W 99–92 Pau Gasol (28) Lamar Odom (13) Lamar Odom (6) Staples Center
18,997 		52–18
71 March 24 @ San Antonio W 92–83 Kobe Bryant (24) Lamar Odom (13) Kobe Bryant (6) AT&T Center
18,581 		53–18
72 March 26 @ Oklahoma City L 75–91 Lamar Odom (15) Lamar Odom (7) Kobe Bryant (3) Ford Center
18,203 		53–19
73 March 27 @ Houston W 109–101 Pau Gasol (30) Lamar Odom (13) Kobe Bryant (9) Toyota Center
18,583 		54–19
74 March 29 @ New Orleans L 100–108 Kobe Bryant (31) Pau Gasol (22) Kobe Bryant (6) New Orleans Arena
18,206 		54–20
75 March 31 @ Atlanta L 92–109 Kobe Bryant (28) Pau Gasol (11) Ron Artest (5) Philips Arena
20,190 		54–21
April: 3–4 (home: 2–2; road: 1–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Record
76 April 2 Utah W 106–92 Lamar Odom (26) Pau Gasol (16) Pau Gasol (9) Staples Center
18,997 		55–21
77 April 4 San Antonio L 81–100 Pau Gasol (32) Lamar Odom (13) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (6) Staples Center
18,997 		55–22
78 April 8 @ Denver L 96–98 Pau Gasol (26) Pau Gasol, Lamar Odom (13) Pau Gasol (5) Pepsi Center
20,044 		55–23
79 April 9 @ Minnesota W 97–88 Pau Gasol (29) Pau Gasol (15) Jordan Farmar (5) Target Center
20,200 		56–23
80 April 11 Portland L 88–91 Pau Gasol (23) Lamar Odom (15) Ron Artest (6) Staples Center
18,997 		56–24
81 April 13 Sacramento W 106–100 Pau Gasol (28) Lamar Odom (10) Ron Artest (5) Staples Center
18,997 		57–24
82 April 14 @ L.A. Clippers L 91–107 Lamar Odom (21) Pau Gasol (17) Luke Walton (6) Staples Center
20,044 		57–25
2009–10 season schedule

Playoffs

2010 playoff game log
First Round: 4–2 (home: 3–0; road: 1–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Series
1 April 18 Oklahoma City W 87–79 Kobe Bryant (21) Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (3) Staples Center
18,997 		1–0
2 April 20 Oklahoma City W 95–92 Kobe Bryant (39) Pau Gasol (12) Derek Fisher (6) Staples Center
18,997 		2–0
3 April 22 @ Oklahoma City L 96–101 Kobe Bryant (24) Pau Gasol (15) Kobe Bryant (8) Ford Center
18,342 		2–1
4 April 24 @ Oklahoma City L 89–110 Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (13) Andrew Bynum (10) Kobe Bryant (4) Ford Center
18,342 		2–2
5 April 27 Oklahoma City W 111–87 Pau Gasol (25) Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (11) Kobe Bryant (7) Staples Center
18,997 		3–2
6 April 30 @ Oklahoma City W 95–94 Kobe Bryant (32) Pau Gasol (18) Derek Fisher (6) Ford Center
18,342 		4–2
Conference Semifinals: 4–0 (home: 2–0; road: 2–0)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Series
1 May 2 Utah W 104–99 Kobe Bryant (31) Pau Gasol, Lamar Odom (12) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (4) Staples Center
18,997 		1–0
2 May 4 Utah W 111–103 Kobe Bryant (30) Pau Gasol, Lamar Odom (15) Kobe Bryant (8) Staples Center
18,997 		2–0
3 May 8 @ Utah W 111–110 Kobe Bryant (35) Pau Gasol (17) Kobe Bryant (7) EnergySolutions Arena
19,911 		3–0
4 May 10 @ Utah W 111–96 Pau Gasol (33) Pau Gasol (14) Kobe Bryant (4) EnergySolutions Arena
19,911 		4–0
Conference Finals: 4–2 (home: 3–0; road: 1–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Series
1 May 17 Phoenix W 128–107 Kobe Bryant (40) Lamar Odom (19) Ron Artest, Kobe Bryant, Jordan Farmar, Pau Gasol (5) Staples Center
18,997 		1–0
2 May 19 Phoenix W 124–112 Pau Gasol (29) Lamar Odom (11) Kobe Bryant (13) Staples Center
18,997 		2–0
3 May 23 @ Phoenix L 109–118 Kobe Bryant (36) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (9) Kobe Bryant (11) US Airways Center
18,422 		2–1
4 May 25 @ Phoenix L 106–115 Kobe Bryant (38) Lamar Odom (10) Kobe Bryant (10) US Airways Center
18,422 		2–2
5 May 27 Phoenix W 103–101 Kobe Bryant (30) Lamar Odom (13) Kobe Bryant (9) Staples Center
18,997 		3–2
6 May 29 @ Phoenix W 111–103 Kobe Bryant (37) Lamar Odom (12) Jordan Farmar (5) US Airways Center
18,422 		4–2
NBA Finals: 4–3 (home: 3–1; road: 1–2)
Game Date Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location
Attendance		 Series
1 June 3 Boston W 102–89 Kobe Bryant (30) Pau Gasol (14) Kobe Bryant (6) Staples Center
18,997 		1–0
2 June 6 Boston L 94–103 Pau Gasol (25) Pau Gasol (8) Kobe Bryant (6) Staples Center
18,997 		1–1
3 June 8 @ Boston W 91–84 Kobe Bryant (29) Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol (10) Kobe Bryant, Pau Gasol (4) TD Garden
18,624 		2–1
4 June 10 @ Boston L 89–96 Kobe Bryant (33) Ron Artest, Lamar Odom (7) Ron Artest, Pau Gasol (3) TD Garden
18,624 		2–2
5 June 13 @ Boston L 86–92 Kobe Bryant (38) Pau Gasol (12) Kobe Bryant (4) TD Garden
18,624 		2–3
6 June 15 Boston W 89–67 Kobe Bryant (26) Pau Gasol (13) Pau Gasol (9) Staples Center
18,997 		3–3
7 June 17 Boston W 83–79 Kobe Bryant (23) Pau Gasol (18) Pau Gasol (4) Staples Center
18,997 		4–3
2010 playoff schedule

Player statistics

Legend
  GP Games 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  Bold  Career high

Season

Los Angeles Lakers statistics
Player GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
Ron Artest 77 77 33.8 .414 .355 .688 4.3 3.0 1.4 0.3 11.0
Shannon Brown 82 7 20.7 .427 .328 .818 2.2 1.3 0.7 0.4 8.1
Kobe Bryant 73 73 38.8 .456 .329 .811 5.4 5.0 1.6 0.3 27.0
Andrew Bynum 65 65 30.4 .570 .000 .739 8.3 1.0 0.5 1.4 15.0
Jordan Farmar 82 0 18.0 .435 .376 .671 1.6 1.5 0.6 0.1 7.2
Derek Fisher 82 82 27.2 .380 .348 .856 2.1 2.5 1.1 0.1 7.5
Pau Gasol 65 65 37.0 .536 .000 .790 11.3 3.4 .6 1.7 18.3
D. J. Mbenga 49 2 7.2 .466 .000 .474 1.8 0.2 0.1 0.6 2.1
Adam Morrison 31 0 7.8 .376 .238 .625 1.0 0.6 0.1 0.1 2.4
Lamar Odom 82 38 31.5 .463 .319 .693 9.8 3.3 0.9 0.7 10.8
Josh Powell 63 0 9.2 .366 .438 .645 1.8 0.6 0.1 0.1 2.7
Sasha Vujačić 67 1 8.6 .402 .309 .848 1.2 0.6 0.3 0.1 2.8
Luke Walton 29 0 9.4 .357 .412 .500 1.3 1.4 0.3 0.0 2.4

Playoffs

Los Angeles Lakers statistics
Player GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
Ron Artest 23 23 36.5 .398 .291 .579 4.0 2.1 1.5 .5 11.2
Shannon Brown 23 0 14.1 .393 .281 .714 1.3 .9 .4 .3 4.9
Kobe Bryant 23 23 40.1 .458 .374 .842 6.0 5.5 1.4 .7 29.2
Andrew Bynum 23 23 24.4 .537 .000 .679 6.9 .5 .3 1.6 8.6
Jordan Farmar 23 0 13.1 .404 .400 .692 1.2 1.4 .7 .0 4.6
Derek Fisher 23 23 32.5 .448 .360 .821 2.5 2.8 1.2 .0 10.3
Pau Gasol 23 23 39.7 .539 .000 .759 11.1 3.5 .4 2.1 19.6
D. J. Mbenga 3 0 4.0 .333 .000 1.000 1.7 .3 .0 .0 1.7
Adam Morrison 2 0 6.5 .444 .000 .000 2.5 .5 .0 .0 4.0
Lamar Odom 23 0 29.0 .469 .244 .600 8.6 2.0 .6 .9 9.7
Josh Powell 13 0 3.1 .375 .000 .750 .5 .1 .0 .0 .7
Sasha Vujačić 10 0 7.6 .435 .400 .833 .8 .5 .2 .0 3.1
Luke Walton 16 0 6.0 .304 .222 .500 .5 .9 .1 .1 1.1

Awards and records

Awards

All-Star

  • Kobe Bryant was voted to his 12th consecutive NBA All-Star Game as a starter.
  • Pau Gasol was selected to his third NBA All-Star Game.

Weekly/Monthly

Records

  • On November 6, Kobe Bryant moved past Allen Iverson into 16th place on the NBA's career scoring list.[71]
  • On November 6, Kobe Bryant became the youngest player (31 years, 75 days) in NBA history to score 24,000 points.[71]
  • On November 19, Kobe Bryant passed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (24,276) for second place on the Lakers' career scoring list.[72]
  • On December 1, the Lakers tied the NBA record for most consecutive games (7) scoring at least 100 points and holding their opponent below 100, matching the mark set by the Milwaukee Bucks in January 2001.[73]
  • On January 5, Kobe Bryant moved past Patrick Ewing into 15th place on the NBA's career scoring list.[74]
  • On January 13, the Lakers became the first franchise in NBA history to win 3,000 games.[75]
  • On January 21, Kobe Bryant became the youngest player in NBA history to score 25,000 points.
  • On February 1, Kobe Bryant moved past Jerry West into 14th place on the NBA's career scoring list. He also surpassed West to become the Lakers franchise scoring leader.[76]
  • On February 23, Kobe Bryant became the youngest player, at 31 years and 184 days, to play 1,000 games.[77]
  • On February 24, Kobe Bryant moved past Reggie Miller into 13th place on the NBA's career scoring list.[78]
  • On March 25, Kobe Bryant moved past Alex English into 12th place on the NBA's career scoring list.[79]
  • On May 2, Phil Jackson won his 103rd playoff game with the Lakers, passing Pat Riley for the franchise lead.[56]
  • On May 29, Kobe Bryant, with his 10th 30-point performance in his last 11 postseason games, moved ahead of Jerry West and into a tie with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for second-most 30-point playoff games at 75.[65]
  • On May 29, Kobe Bryant extended his NBA record to eight straight 30-point closeout games on the road.[65]
  • On May 29, the Los Angeles Lakers extended their NBA record of most finals appearances to 31.
  • On June 7, the Lakers set an NBA Finals record by blocking 14 shots in a game.[80] Andrew Bynum had seven blocks and Pau Gasol had six as they became the first teammates in Finals history to each have five or more blocks in a game.[80]
  • Kobe Bryant became the first player to score 600 points in three consecutive playoff seasons.[81]

Transactions

Los Angeles Lakers

 Players Added

Via Draft

Via Free Agency

Players Lost

Via Trade

Via Free Agency

References

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  78. ^ Bresnahan, Mike (February 25, 2010). "Lakers look tired in loss to Mavericks". The Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 26 February 2010. Retrieved 27 February 2010. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  79. ^ http://www.cbssports.com/nba/gamecenter/recap/NBA_20100324_LAL@SA
  80. ^ a b http://espn.go.com/nba/dailydime/_/page/dime-100608/daily-dime
  81. ^ http://www.nba.com/lakers/news/0910seasonreview.html
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