Trenbolone Acetate: Lakers Coach Byron Scott Knows D'Angelo Russell, 19, Has To Grow Up In A Hurry

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Trenbolone acetate: Lakers coach Byron Scott knows D'Angelo Russell, 19, has to grow up in a hurry

Lakers guard D'Angelo Russell, left, shoots as Raptors center Jonas Valanciunas defends Friday. Russell had one of his best games with 17 points on 7-of-16 shooting.

LOS ANGELES – It’s hard to forget D’Angelo Russell is 19 years old when he rolls out of the players’ lounge on a purple exercise ball the size of a small car. Yet, that’s what Coach Byron Scott needs to do if he has any hope of molding the talented guard into the Lakers’ floor leader.

Russell can’t buy an alcoholic beverage or rent a car, but the rookie point guard is expected to lead the Lakers to at least a few victories this season. Scott realizes that he needs to grow up quickly.

“You have to treat him like a man. He has to learn,” Scott said. “Sometime that might be a little harsh, but like I told the guys last week ‘NBA stands for No Boys Allowed.’ It’s a man’s game.

“But I understand his situation. I understand how young he is. I will go up to him and hug him and talk to him about some things, but at times I have to let him figure things out.”

Scott’s lessons have included leaving Russell on the bench during the fourth quarter four times this season. The prized rookie has used the word opportunity, or the lack of, in comparison to the other rookies in the league.

He was on the floor for nine minutes of the fourth quarter Friday, scoring three of his 17 points in the Lakers’ 102-91 loss to Toronto.

One area Scott said Russell needs to work on is his play away from the ball, especially if Kobe Bryant is on the floor. Scott said many times Russell tends to stand around and watch when Bryant is bringing the ball up.

“He just has to get better at cutting and understanding that when the ball is in someone else’s hands you can still be effective,” Scott said. “That’s just part of growing up.”

Russell isn’t alone. It’s a habit Scott is trying to break of all of the young players on this season’s roster.

“These guys are so used to having the ball in their hands,” Scott said. “If they don’t (have the ball) most times they don’t know what to do.

“So, we’re just trying to get them to understand that sometime just staying out and keeping your space is the best thing. That’s just something they have to get better at learning.”

NO GRUDGE MATCH

Lou Williams had a career season for Toronto in 2014-15. He won the Sixth Man of the Year award while wearing a Raptors uniform.

But by season’s end, the Raptors didn’t seem to put much stock into Williams or his fancy award and decided to part ways with the guard. That enabled the Lakers to sign him to a three-year, $21 million contract, which gave Williams 21 million reasons to push aside any animosity toward his previous team.

“I wasn’t there long enough to create something,” Williams said before scoring a quiet six points in Friday’s game. “I was only there for six months.”

He did create lasting friendships during his lone season in Toronto. He caught up with Raptors’ DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry before the game, spending several minutes chatting with his former teammates.

BLACK IS BLUE

The Houston Rockets’ decision this week to fire Coach Kevin McHale 11 games into the season shocked many league observers. That group included Lakers’ reserve big man Tarik Black.

“That’s the way the NBA works man,” Black said, shaking his head.

As an undrafted rookie last season with the Rockets, Black started 12 games before being waived to make room for free agent Josh Smith. Black credited McHale for giving him his first NBA opportunity and teaching early lessons.

After Black signed with Houston, he recalled, McHale told him, “Man, it doesn’t mean anything until they know your name after you’re done playing, until you have a legacy.”

Black said, “That stuck with me to this day.”

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