Darvin Ham, the Lakers’ coach, stated on Thursday that Russell, who has been a member of the organization for a total of 27 years, is “pretty much a full go.” The group is aware of Russell’s opportunity. Russell will be able to play in his usual important game after suffering an injury on February 23.
After missing six games with a sprained right ankle, Los Angeles Lakers guard D’Angelo Russell is expected to return to the lineup against the Toronto Raptors on Friday.
Russell is “basically a full go,” according to the Lakers’ head coach Darvin Ham on Thursday. The 27-year-old veteran player seemed to have the trust of the group. Russell’s most memorable game since suffering a physical injury on February 23 will be this one.
Since being acquired at the last minute by the Lakers from the Minnesota Timberwolves, Russell has only played in four games. He said that the injury to his ankle won’t keep him from going to the Raptors game.
“My style of play kind of allows me to not over-burden any injury like that with regard to the lower leg, knee, or things like that,” Russell stated. I rarely play dangerously. In that way, it works in my favor.”
Dennis Schroder will resume playing in the reserve position following Russell’s return.
During his second stint with Los Angeles, Russell has been averaging 13.5 fixes and 5.0 assists per game. The phone number was accessible to him. a decision made by the Lakers. His response was “no.” He had access to the phone number. He spent two seasons with their team after being picked second overall in the 2015 draft. After that, he played for Minnesota, Brooklyn Nets, and Brilliant State Champions for at least five years.
Russell played 54 games for the Timberwolves and averaged 17.9 points and 6.2 assists before being traded. In 482 games, he has 5.7 assists and a career midpoint of 17.7 places.
The Lakers will not have LeBron James (foot) for no less than two additional weeks when Russell returns. Mo Bamba, a team center, will also be out for at least four weeks with a high left ankle sprain.