Los Angeles Lakers

Ryan Kostecka

With nothing more than pride to play for in the season finale, the Jazz knew that was enough to give Los Angeles all it could handle on Sunday afternoon. For 46 minutes, Utah went toe-to-toe with the fully loaded Lakers — but in the end, the Jazz came up just short as they fell 128-117 in the final game of the season.

“Proud of the guys on our team for competing. … We pushed through,” head coach Will Hardy said postgame. “We get that everybody already has these preconceived notions, but we’ve talked a lot with the team this year about not letting anyone tell you who you are. … Whatever anybody says is supposed to happen, you still got to go play 48 minutes.”

In a year of defying the odds for the Jazz, it’s fitting that it was one of the last players to join the team this season who made the biggest difference in the finale.&nbsp;

After posting a near triple-double just 24 hours ago against the Nuggets, Kris Dunn had another chance to end Utah’s triple-double curse against the Lakers. Ultimately, the 5,534-day curse lives on as Dunn finished with 26 points, 10 rebounds, and eight assists.&nbsp;

While he was excellent throughout, Dunn was even better in the fourth as he scored nine points over a four-minute span, which saw the Jazz climb back into the game again.&nbsp;

After missing Saturday’s victory over Denver, it wouldn’t have been a shock if Kelly Olynyk missed the finale against the Lakers on Sunday. After all, the big man is in his 10th season in the league and has nothing to prove to anyone.&nbsp;

But anyone who knows Olynyk knows that the versatile big man doesn’t take games off — finishing second on the team in games played. So when he lined up for the opening tip, it was known that Olynyk was ready to go.&nbsp;

That rest 24 hours ago did him good, as he was great for the Jazz on Sunday. Doing a little bit of everything, he finished with 23 points, five rebounds, and four assists on 9-of-13 shooting and 3-for-4 from deep.

Olynyk wasted no time making his mark against the Lakers as he drilled a three on Utah’s opening possession, giving the Jazz the 3-0 lead and letting Los Angeles know it wouldn’t be a cakewalk in the season finale.&nbsp;

Understanding how much was at stake for his team, LeBron James was the answer for the Lakers as he knocked threes on three straight possessions as Los Angeles rallied with a 13-1 run. The Lakers pushed the lead to 13 following a three by former Jazzman Malik Beasley midway through the first.&nbsp;

Utah responded with an 11-2 run to cut the deficit to four, but the Lakers immediately responded with a 9-2 run as the deficit was back up to double digits. Juan Toscano-Anderson knocked down a three as the Jazz ended the quarter on a 5-0 run.&nbsp;

Los Angeles scored the first five points of the second as Utah’s deficit reached 11 again, but they refused to go away. Back-to-back threes by Simone Fontecchio and Dunn kickstarted a 15-3 run, which gave Utah its first lead since the opening possession.&nbsp;

The teams exchanged buckets for the next few minutes before an 8-2 run by the Lakers gave them a five-point advantage midway through. Utah answered as an Ochai Agbaji bucket gave the Jazz a one-point lead with four minutes left.&nbsp;

However, the rest of the half belonged to Los Angeles as they rattled off a 16-4 run as D’Angelo Russell knocked down two threes. An Olynyk bucket ended the run right before halftime.&nbsp;

Los Angeles wasted no time sending a message to start the third, upping its lead to 14, following another three by James just three minutes in. But Utah refused to back down, immediately going on a 14-4 run as and-ones by Olynyk and Luka Samanic were the key buckets.&nbsp;

A Troy Brown Jr. three a few minutes later put the Lakers back up nine with five minutes remaining, but Fontecchio immediately answered for the Jazz. Utah kept battling as Fontecchio caught fire for the Jazz, helping them cut the deficit to two with four seconds left in the third.&nbsp;

Utah trailed 99-95 heading to the fourth.

With so much on the line and playing in front of their home crowd, the Lakers finally gained some separation early in the quarter. Beginning with a Beasley three, the Lakers reeled off a quick 9-4 run to lead by nine with eight minutes to play.&nbsp;

But again, the Jazz kept coming. A quick 8-0 run as threes by Dunn and Olynyk made it a two-point game with four minutes to play, setting the stage for another dramatic finish.&nbsp;

After Los Angeles responded, Utah found itself trailing by five before a bucket by Dunn cut that deficit to three with just over two minutes remaining. But that was as close as Utah would get before James hit back-to-back threes to cap an 8-0 run.

“We’ve gone out and played our hearts out every single night regardless of who’s in and who’s out,” Hardy said. “Our team has embodied that. It’s fun as a coach when you know your team is not going to lose for a lack of effort, and that gives you peace of mind going into a game.”

Fontecchio was again great off the bench, dropping 20 points and nine rebounds on 4-of-11 from three. Udoke Azubuike added 12 points and six rebounds, while Agbaji added eight points and a career-high eight assists.

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"Played Our Hearts Out" | Utah Gives Lakers All They Can Handle In Regular Season Finale

Jeremy Rincon

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Highlights: Jazz 117 | Lakers 128

As the pressure has mounted late in the season, Utah has proven that they're a team that will play for the full 48 minutes. And if the game just happens to go longer, the Jazz have also proven to be ready for that.&nbsp;

Utah's resiliency was on full display Tuesday night against the Lakers. In a pivotal showdown with massive postseason implications, Utah used a late 10-0 run to force overtime — but the Jazz couldn't pull off the upset and fell 135-133 to Los Angeles on Tuesday night.&nbsp;

"The guys hung tough. … I'm very proud of our team," head coach Will Hardy said. "They (Los Angeles) made big plays, we made big plays as well. … The margins are very thin in an NBA game when you play a good team. We're one shot away by either team from feeling way different than how we feel right now."

When speaking with media following shootaround, Talen Horton-Tucker was asked if there's any revenge aspect to Tuesday's game against his former team. The soft-spoken Horton-Tucker responded with a simple no, stating that the game with high stakes was all business. 

After a slow start in which he forced the action a bit, Horton-Tucker showed off his growth as he settled in and allowed the game to come to him. He responded by finishing with 23 points and seven assists, adding four rebounds and two steals.&nbsp;

With Los Angeles's length and physicality seemingly bothering him on the perimeter, Horton-Tucker refused to settle for fadeaway jumpers. Using his strength and length, he attacked the rim at will and made a living at the free throw line, where he finished 9-of-13.&nbsp;

Days after Hardy referred to Kelly Olynyk as an unsung hero for the team this season, Olynyk turned in one of his best performances of the year on Tuesday night.&nbsp;

Despite defending LeBron James and Anthony Davis at pivotal moments, he did some of everything for the Jazz. He finished with 23 points, seven rebounds, and seven assists, shooting 7-of-10 from the field, 4-for-4 from deep, and 5-of-6 from the free throw line.&nbsp;

It's no coincidence that each time the Jazz made a run to get back into the game, Olynyk was on the court. His calming presence helped settle Utah down in the most pivotal moments, allowing them to nearly pull out the upset.

With the stakes high before tipoff, you could feel the tension in the arena — but the Jazz were up to the challenge early.&nbsp;

A three by Agbaji capped Utah's 5-0 run less than a minute in, but Los Angeles responded with a pair of threes, including one by former Jazzman Jarred Vanderbilt. Utah would late retake the lead following an Olynyk, up 14-10 near the midway point of the first.&nbsp;

Los Angeles, behind the play of Anthony Davis, battled back with an 8-0 run as Davis was the only scorer. Another Agbaji three would later cut Utah's deficit to one, but the Lakers later opened up a six-point advantage late in the quarter.&nbsp;

However, Simone Fontecchio kept the Jazz alive in the final minutes. He knocked down a pair of threes, including one with 10 seconds left, as Utah closed on a 5-0 run.&nbsp;

After missing the past 18 games, Collin Sexton gave the Jazz a one-point lead following a pull-up jumper from the elbow over former Jazzman Malik Beasley. But the lead was short-lived as LeBron James found a rhythm, knocking down a three on the ensuing possession as Los Angeles answered with an 8-0 run.

But right when it looked as if the Lakers would pull away, the Jazz kept coming back. Luka Samanic knocked down a three, kickstarting a 7-3 run as Utah pulled with three midway through the quarter.

The teams would exchange buckets for the next few minutes before Los Angeles seized control. The Lakers went on a 17-8 run before Horton-Tucker knocked down a free throw to close the quarter.&nbsp;

Utah refused to back down despite the Lakers stretching their lead to 14 following an Austin Reaves three one minute into the second half.&nbsp;

Horton-Tucker knocked down a pair of free throws as the Jazz rallied with an 11-0 run to cut the deficit to four with just over eight to go. Horton-Tucker scored six points during the run, while Samanic knocked down another three.&nbsp;

A 10-2 run by Los Angeles put them back in front by 12, but the Jazz answered again. Damian Jones knocked down a pair of threes while Olynyk sunk a technical free throw for a 7-0 run, forcing a Lakers timeout with four minutes left in the third.&nbsp;

The teams would exchange buckets for the rest of the quarter as Sexton began to heat up with back-to-back jumpers to end the third.&nbsp;

Utah trailed 97-93 heading to the fourth.

The start of the fourth quarter brought Vivint Arena alive as three straight buckets gave Utah its first lead since the opening minutes. Los Angeles would respond with a quick 5-0 run, but a Juan Toscano-Anderson bucket cut the deficit to one just three minutes in.&nbsp;

The Lakers began to pull away, taking an eight-point advantage following a James bucket with four minutes left. But Agbaji answered with a corner three, giving the Jazz hope in the final minutes.&nbsp;

Trailing by seven with two minutes remaining, Utah closed regulation on a 10-0 run as Damian Jones knocked down a pair of free throws with 10 seconds left to force overtime.&nbsp;

The final five minutes were reminiscent of two heavyweight boxers exchanging haymakers, with neither falling.&nbsp;

An Olynyk three-point play started the scoring just three seconds in, but James tied it up with a deep three on the following possession. Utah would later take a three-point lead on another Olynyk three with 1:39 remaining, but the Lakers answered with four straight to take a one-point lead with less than a minute to go.&nbsp;

Horton-Tucker tied it with a free throw, but James had the final answer for Los Angeles — hitting a shot in the lane with 27 seconds remaining. The Jazz had one last chance, but Horton-Tucker's fadeaway from the elbow was off the mark.&nbsp;

"I'm not surprised at all," Hardy said when asked about his team's ability to fight against the odds. "We try to empower everybody to play really hard play within our structure. … They just continue to compete, pull together, and the crowd feeds off their energy. We're not always the prettiest team, but the energy and the way our team competes every night is infectious."

Agbaji had one of the best games of his rookie season, finishing with 22 points (4-of-8 from deep), four rebounds, and three assists. Jones had his best night in a Utah uniform, finishing with 16 points (3-of-3 from three) and eight rebounds. Sexton chipped in 15 points (14 shots in 16 minutes), while Samanic added 12 points.&nbsp;

Utah continues its homestand on Thursday when they face Oklahoma City — tipoff is set for 7 p.m. MT.

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"Play Really Hard" | Utah Nearly Pulls Off Dramatic Comeback, Falls Just Short In Overtime Loss To Los Angeles

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Highlights: Collin Sexton – 15 points, 3 assists, 1 rebound

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Highlights: Lakers 135 | Jazz 133 (OT)

With Utah's playoff chances hanging by a thread, the Jazz could be getting a massive boost on Tuesday night against LeBron James, Anthony Davis, and the Los Angeles Lakers.&nbsp;

After being out for the past eight weeks, Collin Section is officially listed as QUESTIONABLE on the injury report. While it's unknown if Sexton will be cleared to take the court, this is a very encouraging sign for both the Jazz and their point guard.

Sexton has been out since before the All-Star break, injuring a hamstring against Memphis on Feb. 15. Four minutes into the game and after a tough drive to the hoop, he came up hobbling — and has been out ever since.&nbsp;

Sexton's left hamstring strain has been an enormous source of frustration for the point guard, which is why he's been out much longer than initially expected. The Jazz have brought him back slowly, not risking a serious injury, so he can approach this offseason fully healthy.&nbsp;

"Very frustrating. … Very, very frustrating," Sexton said. "I don't want to have to ever revisit a hamstring issue. … So now we're just trying to correct everything and get everything right and moving forward. We know what works for me and works for my body so that we can make sure that we don't have to miss games moving forward."

The timing of the injury was also terrible luck, as he had officially taken over the starting role just games before disaster struck.&nbsp;

Utah had just traded Mike Conley — and a slew of other players — to Minnesota as part of a three-team deal back on Feb. 8, opening up Utah's starting point guard spot. Sexton had been the team's sixth man for most of the season up to that point, but with Conley gone, he would have a more significant role.&nbsp;

Over the next four games, Sexton averaged 19.3 points, 5.5 assists, and 3.3 rebounds, numbers significantly higher than his season averages up to that point.

But there were still parts of his game that he needed to work on, and serving as the team's starting point guard over the final 25+ games of the season seemed like an excellent opportunity to get those reps.

"When he's on the court playing, it's about the balancing act of attacking to score and attacking to create shots for his teammates," head coach Will Hardy said of Sexton. "That's what he's going to continue to have to work on. … It's easy for me to sit here and talk about that, but the speed with which Collin is attacking the basket and the force with which he plays, those decisions have to be made in very quick timeframes."

It's an important game for both teams battling for postseason positioning.&nbsp;

Utah sits in 12th place in the standings but remains just 1.5 games out of 10th and the final play-in tournament spot. Los Angeles is in 7th place but is tied in the loss column with the 5th-place Clippers.&nbsp;

A win by the Jazz keeps their slim hopes alive, while a victory for the Lakers would take them out of the play-in and into the top six.&nbsp;

"We're working day and night, early in the morning, even before practice and before shootarounds to get back and also to work on my craft," Sexton said. "We've just been trying to do other things in the weight room and on the court to continue to simulate game reps so when I do come back, I can just fit right in and be ready to go. … I feel like I've gotten better even though I haven't played games."

STATSUtah (36-42, 22-16 home / No. 12 Western Conference)Offense*117.1 Points Per Game (No. 6 in NBA)*115.6 Offensive Rating (No. 8 in NBA)

Los Angeles (40-38, 19-20 away / No. 7 Western Conference)Offense*116.7 Points Per Game (No. 8 in NBA)*113.7 Offensive Rating (No. 21 in NBA)Defense*116.4 Points Per Game (No. 19 in NBA)*113.2 Defensive Rating (No. 11 in NBA)Individual*LeBron James: 28.8 points | 8.5 rebounds | 6.9 assists | 30.3% 3P-shooting*Anthony Davis: 26.6 points | 12.4 rebounds | 2.5 assists | 2.0 blocks*D’Angelo Russell: 17.1 points | 6.3 assists | 3.0 rebounds | 39.8% 3P-shooting

KEY MATCHUP*Markkanen/Horton-Tucker vs. James/Davis— With both teams battling for the playoff lives, it’s going to come down a star-studded showdown on Tuesday night. James and Davis have been stars for most of the season, and are widely considered one of the best duos in the game. But Markkanen (29) and Horton-Tucker (29.3) are combining to average just under 60 points per game over their past four games.

INJURY REPORTUtahQUESTIONABLE | Lauri Markkanen (left hand contusion)QUESTIONABLE | Collin Sexton (left hamstring strain)OUT | Jordan Clarkson (left hand - fourth finger sprain)OUT | Rudy Gay (low back soreness)OUT | Walker Kessler (concussion protocol)Los AngelesPROBABLE | Anthony Davis (right foot stress injury)PROBABLE | D’Angelo Russell (left foot soreness)QUESTIONABLE | LeBron James (right foot soreness)OUT | Mo Bamba (left ankle sprain)OUT | Scotty Pippen Jr. (G League - Two-Way)

BROADCAST INFORMATIONTime:&nbsp;7:00 p.m. MTLocation: Vivint Arena |Salt Lake City, UTTV:&nbsp;AT&T SportsNetRadio:&nbsp;The Zone Sports Network

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"Ready To Go" | Sexton Listed As Questionable When Utah Starts Final Homestand Against Los Angeles

It wasn't the prettiest of starts for Utah on Monday night.&nbsp;

Although the offense continued to play at a high level, the Jazz struggled on the defensive end for the first two and half quarters. But then something happened — a switch flipped and Utah began establishing its presence on defense.&nbsp;

The result was a 139-116 victory over the Lakers, the second time they've defeated Los Angeles in four days and their third straight win overall.

"I thought in the first half our defense was lacking," head coach Will Hardy said. "Our physicality was not very good. … Our communication and execution of the scheme was not very good. But credit to our guys. … They dug in at halftime, upped the physicality and the energy aggressiveness on the defensive end, and continued to move the ball on offense.

Here are five things to know following the win:

1.) Pregame MessageBefore any offensive fireworks got underway, veteran point guard Mike Conley grabbed the mic and delivered a passionate pregame message to Jazz Nation and everyone watching at home.&nbsp;

"We urge you all to get out and vote," he said. "Tomorrow (Nov. 8) is election day. … We can all create change together, and it all starts with a vote."

Conley spoke diligently and intently when giving his message, expressing the importance of voting.

As part of a larger initiative with the 29 other teams in the NBA, every team was in action on Monday night to have Tuesday off. Teams throughout the league have been promoting voting options on Election Day, and the Jazz have done more than their fair share over the past month to help bring awareness so everyone's voice may be heard.

2.) Buzzer BeatersIt's one thing for an offense to execute throughout 48 minutes. It takes time and rhythm for a team to be firing on all cylinders.&nbsp;

It's quite another to execute in the most significant moments, primarily at the end of quarters when the momentum is available for the taking.&nbsp;

What Utah did on Monday night was sensational — even by their lofty and impressive offensive numbers. They drilled three buzzer-beaters on the night, ending the first, second, and third quarters with big buckets that gave them all the momentum and energized the crowd at Vivint Arena.&nbsp;

Jordan Clarkson nailed a three-pointer in the first quarter, Lauri Markkanen followed up with an and-one bucket right before the half, and Rudy Gay drilled a corner three-pointer to end the third.&nbsp;

3.) Cold-Blooded RevengeWhen asked postgame if there was any extra incentive playing against his former team on Monday night, Talen Horton-Tucker simply said "no." That's the answer you'd expect from a "veteran" in the league.&nbsp;

So when he was asked about his dunk over former teammate Damian Jones in the third quarter, THT couldn't help but show his youth at 21. While he still gave the same answer, saying he would've done that against anyone, he couldn't help but smile and laugh when asked.&nbsp;

Regardless of his response, THT played his best game in a Utah uniform when he finished with a season-high 15 points and a +19 rating, adding three rebounds, three assists, and three steals.&nbsp;

Whether it was his shooting from deep (1-for-3) or his ridiculous dunks in transition, THT continues to be the spark Utah needs to help run its second unit.

4.) First PlaceRaise your hand if you predicted that the Jazz would own the best record in the Western Conference a week into November.&nbsp;

If you raised your hand, you're either a liar, or I sincerely hope you purchased a Powerball ticket for the $1.9 billion prize.&nbsp;

If you didn't raise your hand, then by all means revel in the joy of knowing that Utah is looking like a legitimate playoff contender.&nbsp;

Either way, the Jazz currently sit at 9-3 on the season with victories over Denver, New Orleans, Minnesota, LA Clippers, Lakers (2x), and Memphis (2x). That's eight wins over teams that were all predicted to at least make the play-in tournament, if not the playoffs outright.

There's no shortchanging Utah's schedule. They're the only team in the NBA to play 12 games thus far, seven of which have come on the road — they've already played three sets of back-to-backs (most in the league).

It's too premature to say that the Jazz will end the season as one of the best teams in the league — or even make the playoffs. But until then, Jazz Nation should continue to enjoy the ride.

5.) Road Trip ContinuedAlthough Monday's game was technically at the comfortable confines of Vivint Arena, the Jazz viewed it as just another stop on their two-week road trip.

Following their victory over Memphis on Halloween night, the Jazz played the next three games on the road: Mavericks, Lakers, and Clippers. They returned home for Monday's win over the Lakers (again), and now head back out on the road for three more games. Utah takes on Atlanta on Wednesday before a brutal back-to-back against Washington and Philadelphia this weekend.

Utah knew this was going to be one of the roughest road trips of the season, which is why they're treating it as such even if they got to sleep into their beds for just one night.

"I mean, it's nice that we get to sleep in our own beds and see our families for one night, but it's just like a long road trip," Markkanen said. "We love playing in front of our home crowd, but this is life sometimes so you just got to keep going with it. We're excited to get back on the road and keep playing."

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"It All Starts With A Vote" | Five Things To Know Following Utah's Victory Over Los Angeles

When Will Hardy met with the media pregame, he talked about the difficulties the Jazz would face against the Lebron-less Lakers. He reiterated that winning an NBA game is hard enough, but teams without their stars are some of the most difficult opponents to face.

It took about two and half quarters before Utah began playing its brand of basketball on both ends of the court. But once they did, it was a thing of beauty.

Led by seven players in double figures, the Jazz took down the Lakers 139-116 on Monday night for their third-straight victory.

"Great team win," Hardy said. "I thought the first half our defense was lacking, our physicality wasn't very good. Credit to our guys. … They dug in at halftime, upped the physicality and energy on the defensive end, and continued to move the ball on the offensive end."

Playing the second leg of a back-to-back and against an opponent they faced just four days ago, Utah knew it wasn't going to be easy.

Los Angeles made some adjustments — primarily getting the ball to Anthony Davis as much as possible. But after a dominant first half in which he scored 19 points, the Jazz limited him to 10 in the second behind the play of Lauri Markkanen.

Markkanen's performance was even more impressive in his ability to defend Davis on one end and be unstoppable on the other. He dominated in the second half (13 points in the third), finishing with 23 points on 10-of-15 shooting from the floor.

"I thought in the second half, Lauri, who was the primary matchup, did a much better on the ball by not letting Davis' first dribble get so deep into the lane," Hardy said. "I thought Lauri did a great job in the second half to use his physicality and foot speed."

Playing against his former team, Talen Horton-Tucker made his presence felt with arguably his best game in a Utah uniform.

Coming off the bench, he was a walking highlight reel that ignited the Vivint Arena crowd nearly every time he touched the ball. Whether it was his shooting from deep (1-for-3) or his ridiculous dunks in transition, Horton-Tucker continues to be the spark Utah needs to help run its second unit.

He finished with a season-high 15 points and a +19 rating, adding three rebounds, three assists, and three steals.

From an offensive perspective, the first half was as exciting as it gets. With both teams playing the second game of a back-to-back, defense was difficult to come by and both offenses took advantage.

Look to establish Davis early, the Lakers jumped out to a 7-2 lead with Davis getting things going on the opening possession. However, the Jazz would respond as Malik Beasley knocked down a pair of early three-pointers to tie the game at 13.

Down by two with four to play in the quarter, Utah exploded on an 18-8 run to end the first — highlighted by a Jordan Clarkson corner three-pointer at the buzzer for the 42-34 lead.

After expanding their lead to 11 early in the second, Davis and Austin Reaves caught fire for the Lakers. Los Angeles rattled off a 14-6 run to make it close as each team would exchange buckets the rest of the half.

Utah responded immediately to begin the third. A 10-2 run highlighted by five points from Markkanen gave the Jazz some breathing room — but the Lakers would keep fighting by cutting Utah's lead to 92-85 halfway through the quarter.

Not wanting to keep this game close, the Jazz exploded for an 18-5 run over the next four minutes. The run was punctuated by a massive dunk from Horton-Tucker over his former teammate Damian Jones, giving Utah a 115-98 lead entering the fourth.

Utah used a 9-0 run midway through the fourth quarter to put the game away, sealing the win.

"Tonight was another example that we are hard to guard when the ball moves," Hardy said. "They stayed with it for 48 minutes. The offense got us through in the first half, kept the ball moving, and hit some shots. At halftime, they dug in and played a much better second half."

Every starter finished in double figures for the Jazz, led by Clarkson's 22 points, four rebounds, and four assists. He was extremely efficient, shooting 8-of-12 from the floor and 5-for-6 from deep. Mike Conley added his second straight double-double against the Lakers, finishing with 14 points, 12 assists, and zero turnovers.

Beasley finished with 14 points (4-of-7 from deep), while Kelly Olynyk added 10 points. Collin Sexton came off the bench to chip in 17 points, five rebounds, and three assists.

Utah heads back on the road for three games on the east coast, beginning with a showdown on Wednesday night against Trae Young and the Atlanta Hawks. Tipoff is set for 5:30 p.m. MST.

stayed-with-it-for-48-minutes-with-seven-guys-in-double-figures-utah-rolls-through-los-angeles

"Stayed With It For 48 Minutes" | With Seven Guys In Double Figures, Utah Rolls Through Los Angeles

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