Chuck Hayes has agreed to sign a one-year deal with the Los Angeles Clippers.

Hayes had previously agreed to a deal with the Houston Rockets.

DeAndre Jordan has parted ways with Relativity Sports.

Jordan has been represented by Dan Fegan and Jarin Akana.

Jordan backed out of his deal with the Dallas Mavericks to re-sign with the Los Angeles Clippers.

Relativity Sports will still receive four percent of Jordan's four-year, $88 million contract.

Steve Ballmer has turned down a $60 million-per-year offer for local television rights and instead plans to start his own streaming network.

Ballmer would be the first owner of a major United States' sports team to deliver games to consumers via a Web-based service.

The Los Angeles Clippers are currently aired to approximately five million Los Angeles-area homes through Fox Sports' Prime Ticket.

Prime Ticket currently pays the team a rights fee of $25 million a year — and offered a 140 percent increase, to $60 million.

“Steve Ballmer has not renewed his deal with Fox,” said one source close to the situation. “He’s looking at a [digital] subscription channel.”

The Los Angeles Clippers have been in touch with representatives for Chris Singleton.

Singleton was the 18th overall pick in the 2011 NBA Draft by the Washington Wizards out of Florida State.

Singleton played in China last season with the Jiangsu Dragons and then in the D-League with the Oklahoma City Blue.

Ryan Hollins is drawing interest from the Sacramento Kings, Washington Wizards and the Los Angeles Clippers.

Hollins has most recently played for the Kings and Clippers.

Hollins turns 31 in October and was a second round pick in 2006 out of UCLA.

The Los Angeles Clippers remain interested in signing Glen Davis.

Doc Rivers spoke with agents for Davis earlier this week, but no deal has been reached.

The Dallas Mavericks have also reached out to Davis.

Teams in China and Europe are also possibilities for Davis.

The NBA has fined the Los Angeles Clippers $250,000 for violating NBA rules prohibiting teams from offering players unauthorized business or investment opportunities.

The violation involved a presentation made by the Clippers to DeAndre Jordan on July 2 that improperly included a potential third-party endorsement opportunity for the player. While the NBA’s investigation ultimately concluded that the presentation of this opportunity had no impact on Jordan’s decision to re-sign with the Clippers, the team’s conduct nevertheless violated the league’s anti-circumvention rules.

The NBA’s anti-circumvention rules prohibit teams from, among other things, providing or arranging for others to provide any form of compensation to a player unless such compensation is included in a player contract or otherwise expressly permitted under the CBA.

The New York Knicks have interest in trading for Jamal Crawford.

Crawford was previously with the Knicks until they dealt him to the Golden State Warriors in 2009 to clear cap space for 2010.

The Cleveland Cavaliers also have interest in Crawford.

Crawford is entering the final season of his current contract with the Los Angeles Clippers.

Donald Sterling has filed for divorce from Shelly Sterling.

Sterling, 81, cited irreconcilable differences in paperwork submitted to the Los Angeles Superior Court, attorney Bobby Samini said. That paperwork was initially rejected by the court as incomplete, but it was corrected and resubmitted. It lists their date of separation as Aug. 1, 2012.

Sterling also filed a petition in probate court Wednesday for an accounting and distribution of assets related to the $2 billion sale of the Clippers to Steve Ballmer, claiming he had a right to half of the community property, according to the court documents.

Donald Sterling is suing his wife and the NBA in federal court over the sale of the team. Shelly Sterling negotiated the deal with Ballmer after doctors found Donald Sterling incompetent to handle his business affairs.

The Los Angeles Clippers have waived forward Jordan Hamilton.  

Hamilton appeared in 14 games with the Clippers last season, making two starts and averaging 2.7 points, 1.1 rebounds and 0.5 assists in 8.7 minutes.

The Los Angeles native originally signed a 10-day contract with the Clippers on Feb. 24, 2015. He has appeared in 140 career regular season games with Denver, Houston and the Clippers.