Watch: Anthony Davis Clowning LeBron James During Game Goes Viral

The Los Angeles Lakers are getting into the groove and everyone feels great despite the loss to the Boston Celtics. Lakers players have lost many games in the past couple of months. But, they are motivated to play better. Their chemistry is important and these bonds have helped him win a lot of games. This leads us all the way to Anthony Davis clowning LeBron James.

Both superstars have been out of the game for quite some time. AD hasn’t played since mid-February, and LeBron suffered an injury on March 20. Lakers players saw some struggles without their superstars, but they did win some games. LeBron and Davis don’t play but they travel with the team to motivate players.

We can’t really ignore their presence at the sideline. The big guys like to have fun and they use every opportunity to make fun of each other. It’s all friendly.

Anthony Davis is clowning LeBron for zero reaction

During Thursday’s game against the Celtics, AD went up to LeBron’s back. He was talking in a really animated fashion. Was he mouthing words? Did LeBron even hear him? The video is now viral and fans are trying to determine what really happened last night.

One thing stands for sure. Davis didn’t say anything notable. Maybe he didn’t say a thing. The big man was wearing a mask and this makes things hard for us to understand. LeBron and Davis always poke fun at each other. They must be really bored at the moment. Both superstars miss the game and hopefully, they will be able to return in the near future.

When it comes to returning, Davis was cleared to return to the floor. Of course, he will have to wait a bit, but he can play next Saturday.

“Whenever it is that he returns, it’s not going to be a full return to playing 30-something minutes a night,” Vogel said prior to Thursday’s game. “Especially with the nature of practice and how shorthanded we are, he’s going to have to use some games to try to get himself back in shape. So the first two games he’s back will likely be short-minute performances.”