A Los Angeles jury Wednesday unanimously rejected former Clippers' general manager Elgin Baylor's  wrongful-termination lawsuit against the team.

The jury voted "no" to all of Baylor's claims that owner Donald Sterling and team president Andy Roeser created a hostile workplace. Baylor, now 76, alleged he was harassed and subjected to age discrimination which lead to his 2008 departure after 22 years as a Clippers executive.

"We just didn't feel the action taken by the Clippers was based on Mr. Baylor's age as much as they felt it was just time to make a change in that position," jury foreman John Casani said.

Casani said there was sentiment among a few jurors to give Baylor some financial award based on sympathy, but the jury concluded he was an at-will employee who reasonably deserved to be let go after the Clippers made the playoffs only four times in his 22 years as an executive.