Milos Teodosic is out indefinitely after suffering a plantar fascia injury in his left foot.

Teodosic suffered the injury in the Los Angeles Clippers' win on Saturday over the Phoenix Suns.

Teodosic entered the season as the Clippers' starting point guard.

Milos Teodosic will undergo an MRI to discover the severity of his left foot injury.

Teodosic was carried off the floor in the Los Angeles Clippers' game on Saturday against the Suns.

Teodosic is in his first season in the NBA.

Broderick Turner of the Los Angeles Times reports x-rays were negative for a break.

Chris Paul talked about the end of his tenure with the Los Angeles Clippers in a series with ESPN.

“Like, a lot of people see wins and losses and that stuff like that, but it’s the culture of our team,” Paul said.

Paul went on to say that he told his brother, CJ Paul, to tell the Clippers this:

“I was like, if you ain’t trying to contend with the Warriors, then what are doing? The Warriors haven’t lost in the playoffs. Like, if you’re not trying to contend with them, then what are you doing?”

The Los Angeles Clippers will convert the contract of C.J. Williams to a two-way deal.

Williams averaged 5.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.8 assists in 18.9 minutes per game for the Clippers in the preseason.

Williams went undrafted in 2012 out of NC State.

The Los Angeles Clippers listened to trade offers for DeAndre Jordan this offseason, but they didn't shop him around the league.

Jordan can become a free agent in 2018 and he has discussed an extension with the Clippers. The Clippers could have reservations about letting Jordan become a free agent where he can earn $35 million in Year 1 of a new deal compared to $27 million on an extension.

If the Clippers struggle this season, they could look to trade Jordan.

Jordan signed an offer sheet with the Golden State Warriors in free agency in 2011 that was matched by the Clippers, and he also agreed to a deal in 2015 with the Dallas Mavericks before changing his mind to remain with the Clippers.

Host Danny Leroux (@DannyLeroux), Kevin Pelton of ESPN (@kpelton) and Ben Golliver of Sports Illustrated (@BenGolliver) go in-depth on the NBA’s Pacific Division.

They discuss how the Warriors, Clippers, Lakers, Kings and Suns fared in the off-season, including which teams improved and what moves stood out. The three also predict the season to come, including projected finish, breakout players and rookies they are most excited to see.

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DeAndre Jordan and the Los Angeles Clippers have held several discussions on a contract extension.

While the two sides have discussed an extension, no contract figures have been broached.

“We’ve had discussions, but obviously nothing has gotten done,” Jordan said. “So, we’ll see what happens.”

Jordan has a player option for the 2018-19 season that will pay him $24.1 million. Jordan could re-sign with the Clippers in the summer for as much as $207 million over five years.

Jordan doesn’t have an agent, so he has been negotiating with the Clippers on his own.

Host Danny Leroux (@DannyLeroux) and Arturo Galletti (@AmericanNumbers) continue their annual tradition of breaking down the over/under lines for the Western Conference.

They go through over/unders and other relevant odds for the Suns (1:56), Kings (8:25), Lakers (13:12), Mavericks (20:45), Grizzlies (30:49), Pelicans (34:59), Jazz (44:12), Trail Blazers (51:10), Clippers (55:19), Nuggets (1:02:12), Timberwolves (1:06:27), Thunder (1:15:28), Spurs (1:18:39), Rockets (1:26:09), Warriors (1:31:30) and their best bets in both conferences.

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The Los Angeles Clippers have agreed to trade DeAndre Liggins and cash to the Atlanta Hawks.

The Clippers created a $1.67 million trade exception with the move. They'll have one year to use the exception.

The Hawks will waive Liggins, who will be owed $26,000 on his 2017-18 contract.

The move also drops the Clippers $122,000 below the luxury tax.

The Los Angeles Clippers are creating eight additional courtside space for the 17-18 season by breaking up their long scorers table. 

The Clippers aren't publicly disclosing the price, but a league source says they're asking for $175,000 a seat, which works out to $4,070 per game.

"It's extremely rare to have space like this open in any arena" Clippers president Gillian Zucker said. "What we did here was create new beachfront property."

The Golden State Warriors and New York Knicks have tickets that are more expensive.

"The seats can be seen on television, so it can be for someone who wants to be seen. It is, after all, Hollywood," Zucker said. "Companies, agencies or just a hard-core fan who wants to get closer."