Photos: D’Angelo Russell

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1 / 10The Warriors acquired All-Star guard D'Angelo Russell as a part of a sign-and-trade deal that sent Kevin Durant to the Brooklyn Nets.

thumbnail-image: The Warriors acquired All-Star guard D'Angelo Russell as a part of a sign-and-trade deal that sent Kevin Durant to the Brooklyn Nets.
thumbnail-image: The second overall pick by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2015 NBA Draft, D'Angelo Russell played two seasons with the Lakers.
thumbnail-image: On March 1, 2016, D'Angelo Russell set a then-career high with 39 points and eight three-pointers in a 107–101 win over the Brooklyn Nets, with his 39 points marking the most by any rookie in 2015–16 and the most by a Lakers rookie in a regular season game since 1959.
thumbnail-image: In 2016, Russell participated in the Rising Stars Challenge, where he recorded 22 points and seven assists in Team USA's win over Team World at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Canada.
thumbnail-image: D'Angelo Russell finished the 2015–16 season leading the Lakers and all rookies in steals per game, and became the youngest player to hit 130 three-pointers in a season, subsequently earning NBA All-Rookie Second Team honors.
thumbnail-image: In 2017, D'Angelo Russell was traded from the Los Angeles Lakers to the Brooklyn Nets.
thumbnail-image: On March 23, 2018, D'Angelo Russell recorded his first career triple-double with 18 points, 11 rebounds and 13 assists. Russell's triple-double was the first for the Brooklyn Nets since Terrence Williams recorded a triple-double in 2010.
thumbnail-image: In the 2018-19 season, D'Angelo Russell earned his first career Player of the Week award after recording 40 points in a 117–115 win over the Orlando Magic.
thumbnail-image: Russell received his first All-Star selection in 2019, participating on Team Giannis in the 2019 NBA All-Star game at Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina.
thumbnail-image: D'Angelo Russell helped the Brooklyn Nets finish the 2018-19 regular season as the sixth seed in the Eastern Conference with a 42–40 record.