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Los Angeles Clippers 2025-26 Season Preview
Heading into 2025–26, the Clippers return as a deeply veteran squad, boasting the league’s oldest roster on average at 33.2 years. At the core of this roster are well-established stars Kawhi Leonard, James Harden, and the returning Bradley Beal — along with veteran frontcourt presence John Collins and Ivica Zubac. From the bench up, legends like Chris Paul, in what is expected to be his final season, along with Nicolas Batum, Brook Lopez, and Bogdan Bogdanović, anchor a unit built for experience and grit. A select few young prospects — such as Kobe Brown, Cam Christie, and rookie Yanic Konan Niederhauser — round out the roster, but the lineups will overwhelmingly lean on proven veterans.
To address last season’s early playoff exit, the Clippers made aggressive offseason acquisitions to retool with top-tier talent. Notably, they brought back Chris Paul on a one-year deal for his 21st and likely final NBA season, adding savvy playmaking and leadership. The offense is further bolstered by Bradley Beal, joining forces with Harden to form a formidable backcourt, while Brook Lopez enhances frontcourt depth. With this refreshed roster, LA aims to surpass their previous 50-win mark and make a serious playoff push — positioning themselves as one of the deeper, more experienced teams in the Western Conference.
Los Angeles Clippers 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Los Angeles Clippers 2025-26 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices generally begin around $35 to $60 for upper-level seats during regular weekday matchups. Lower-bowl sideline seating typically ranges from $120 to $250, depending on the opponent and day of the week. For high-profile games — especially against rivals like the Lakers, Warriors, or Celtics — premium seats can exceed $300. VIP packages, which may include exclusive lounges, complimentary food and drinks, and official team merchandise, usually range from $450 to over $1,500 per game. Pricing is highly dynamic and influenced by player availability, opponent strength, and market demand, but the Clippers’ move to a brand-new venue has raised both the fan experience and average ticket costs significantly.
Los Angeles Clippers 2025-26 Opponents
During the 2025–26 NBA season, the Los Angeles Clippers will face all 29 other teams, with a strong focus on division and conference rivals. Within the Pacific Division, they’ll have multiple matchups against the Los Angeles Lakers, Golden State Warriors, Phoenix Suns, and Sacramento Kings. As part of their Western Conference rotation, they’ll also play teams like the Denver Nuggets, Dallas Mavericks, Minnesota Timberwolves, New Orleans Pelicans, Oklahoma City Thunder, and Memphis Grizzlies both at home and on the road. From the Eastern Conference, the Clippers will meet every team at least once in each building, including high-profile games against the Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks, Philadelphia 76ers, Miami Heat, New York Knicks, and Atlanta Hawks. This comprehensive schedule pits the Clippers against a diverse mix of elite contenders and familiar foes, testing their depth, experience, and title aspirations throughout the regular season.
Los Angeles Clippers 2025-26 Schedule
- Week 1 (Oct 22–28)
Oct 22 @ Utah; Oct 24 vs Phoenix; Oct 26 vs Portland; Oct 28 @ Golden State - Week 2 (Oct 29–Nov 4)
Oct 31 vs New Orleans; Nov 3 vs Miami; Nov 4 vs Oklahoma City - Week 3 (Nov 5–11)
Nov 6 @ Phoenix; Nov 8 vs Phoenix; Nov 10 vs Atlanta - Week 4 (Nov 12–18)
Nov 12 vs Denver; Nov 14 @ Dallas; Nov 16 @ Boston; Nov 17 @ Philadelphia - Week 5 (Nov 19–25)
Nov 20 @ Orlando; Nov 22 @ Charlotte; Nov 23 @ Cleveland; Nov 25 @ L.A. Lakers - Week 6 (Nov 26–Dec 2)
Nov 28 vs Memphis; Nov 29 vs Dallas; Dec 1 @ Miami - Week 7 (Dec 3–9)
Dec 3 @ Atlanta; Dec 5 @ Memphis; Dec 6 @ Minnesota - Week 8 (Dec 10–16)
Dec 17 @ Oklahoma City; Dec 20 vs L.A. Lakers; Dec 23 vs Houston - Week 9 (Dec 24–30)
Dec 26 @ Portland; Dec 28 vs Detroit; Dec 30 vs Sacramento - Week 10 (Dec 31–Jan 6)
Jan 1 vs Utah; Jan 3 vs Boston; Jan 5 vs Golden State - Week 11 (Jan 7–13)
Jan 7 @ New York; Jan 9 @ Brooklyn; Jan 10 @ Detroit - Week 12 (Jan 14–20)
Jan 12 vs Charlotte; Jan 14 vs Washington; Jan 16 @ Toronto; Jan 19 @ Washington; Jan 20 @ Chicago - Week 13 (Jan 21–27)
Jan 22 vs L.A. Lakers; Jan 25 vs Brooklyn; Jan 27 @ Utah; Jan 30 @ Denver - Week 14 (Jan 28–Feb 3)
Feb 1 @ Phoenix; Feb 2 vs Philadelphia - Week 15 (Feb 4–10)
Feb 4 vs Cleveland; Feb 6 @ Sacramento; Feb 8 @ Minnesota; Feb 10 @ Houston - Week 16 (Feb 11–17)
Feb 11 @ Houston - Week 17 (Feb 18–24)
Feb 19 vs Denver; Feb 20 @ L.A. Lakers; Feb 22 vs Orlando; Feb 26 vs Minnesota - Week 18 (Feb 27–Mar 4)
Mar 1 vs New Orleans; Mar 2 @ Golden State; Mar 4 vs Indiana - Week 19 (Mar 5–11)
Mar 6 @ San Antonio; Mar 7 @ Memphis; Mar 9 vs New York; Mar 11 vs Minnesota - Week 20 (Mar 12–18)
Mar 13 vs Chicago; Mar 14 vs Sacramento; Mar 16 vs San Antonio; Mar 18 @ New Orleans; Mar 19 @ New Orleans - Week 21 (Mar 20–26)
Mar 21 @ Dallas; Mar 23 vs Milwaukee; Mar 25 vs Toronto; Mar 27 @ Indiana - Week 22 (Mar 27–Apr 2)
Mar 29 @ Milwaukee; Mar 31 vs Portland; Apr 2 vs San Antonio - Week 23 (Apr 3–9)
Apr 5 @ Sacramento; Apr 7 vs Dallas; Apr 8 vs Oklahoma City - Week 24 (Apr 10–12)
Apr 10 @ Portland; Apr 12 vs Golden State
About Los Angeles Clippers
The Los Angeles Clippers were founded in 1970 as the Buffalo Braves before relocating to San Diego in 1978 and eventually settling in Los Angeles in 1984. Historically overshadowed by the city’s other franchise, the Clippers spent decades struggling for relevance, often finishing near the bottom of the standings. Despite the rocky start, the team built a loyal fan base and gradually transformed its identity through ownership changes and long-term rebuilding efforts. Their home arena, the Intuit Dome, opened as a state-of-the-art venue symbolizing a new era of independence and ambition.
The franchise began gaining traction in the 2010s, thanks to a dynamic core led by Chris Paul, Blake Griffin, and DeAndre Jordan. Dubbed “Lob City,” this high-flying trio turned the Clippers into a perennial playoff team and energized the fanbase with their fast-paced, highlight-filled style of play. Although they never advanced past the Western Conference Semifinals during that era, it marked the first time the Clippers were viewed as serious contenders, not just in Los Angeles but across the NBA.
The next chapter came with the arrivals of Kawhi Leonard and Paul George, signaling the team’s intent to chase a title at all costs. Under head coach Tyronn Lue, the Clippers became known for their depth, defensive versatility, and calculated roster construction. Their historic 2021 playoff run, which included the franchise’s first-ever appearance in the Western Conference Finals, proved that they were no longer just a punchline but a legitimate power in the league. With a solid infrastructure, deep-pocketed ownership, and a long-term vision, the Clippers have firmly established themselves as a force capable of contending year in and year out.
