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LOS ANGELES – The Lakers were in a tough situation against the Raptors in the second quarter on Sunday. Toronto was up by seven points on the road as the Lakers were staring down the barrel of a third straight loss. That’s when head coach JJ Redick turned to an unusual player to help flip the script: Drew Timme. If that name sounds unfamiliar to you, that’s to be expected. While Timme signed a two-way deal with the Lakers back in November, he’s played in only seven games for the purple and gold. And in six of those contests, he was just in during garbage time shifts. However, he had a breakout 21-point performance Saturday in a loss to the Blazers. So, even though LA had their bigs Deandre Ayton and Jaxson Hayes back on Sunday, Redick went to the 6’9” player from Gonzaga to start the second quarter. The results were phenomenal. Timme had an assist to LeBron, who hit a wing 3-pointer to make it a one-possession game, helping kickstart a game-changing run that turned the tide for the Lakers. He was cleaning up the glass and even hit a three from near the top of the key to extend LA’s lead. The Raptors called for a timeout, but the damage had been done. A seven-point Raptors lead had turned into a seven-point Lakers advantage. “He was great,” Redick said postgame. “He certainly earned a spot coming off last night, where he played phenomenal… but it’s still like a little jarring to see Vando, Drew, [Ayton], LeBron, that’s a big lineup. And they did a good job of playing out of the post during that stretch, and we also were able to get some stops and run.” Timme is another example of the team using the South Bay Lakers to win on the margins. He was impactful in this win and fellow two-way player Nick Smith Jr. had a similar effect when he scored 25 points in a victory over the Blazers earlier this year. It’s a realization of the “model for integration” Redick discussed when he took the job. And two years into his time as the head coach, the vision is being realized. “I’ve been down there [with the South Bay Lakers] for a decent amount and then they hold me accountable and they push me and then they keep me sharp for moments when I am called upon,” Timme said. “You just got to be ready whenever your number is called. And it’s awesome that both teams are so connected. “It helps me be prepared for moments like this because you can go a lot of times without touching the ball and getting some good burn in. It’s pretty awesome to have a setup like we do here.” While Timme helped shift momentum, the job wasn’t finished. He entered the game again in the fourth for his second shift and shined once again. Timme continued grabbing rebounds, played above replacement level on defense and had a nice dime to Rui Hachimura. When he entered the fourth, LA was up seven, and when he was subbed out for LeBron, the lead was up to 16. During his postgame presser, he was as cool as can be. He walked in wearing a shirt that said “Sexual Tyrannosaurus” on it, a shirt more likely to be found in a thrift store than on a professional athlete. Drew Timme, sexual tyrannosaurus pic.twitter.com/iN48eYbqyA— Dan Woike (@DanWoikeSports) January 19, 2026 During his moment in the sun, Timme was just giddy about the chance to play and show what he could do. He might not always get minutes, but against the Raptors, he made those minutes matter. And for a player trying to show the world that his basketball story is written in pencil, not ink, that’s all he, the Lakers and their fans can ask for. “In college and since I’ve left, it’s, ‘You can’t do this. You can’t do that’” Timme said. “Like, all these things that I can’t do. And, I see it, and it’s fuel. And at the end of the day, I’m a good player. “I believe in myself and my abilities, and I believe that I can impact the game at any level, anywhere. And just carrying that belief with me, it helps push me on days when maybe I’m not as motivated. But it’s great to be able to have this opportunity and to be able to help…

Perhaps head coach JJ Redick’s pregame speech should be spent convincing the team that every game is actually the second night of a back-to-back. Bizarrely, the team’s last two wins came the night after blowout defeats. And each time, they looked great in those contests, responding with their own blowout wins. And the opponent both time was good. What an oddity. The good or bad news, depending on how you look at it, is the Lakers don’t have a back-to-back again until March. Maybe that’ll be the next win. So, let’s dive into the win. As always, grades are based on expectations for each player. A “B” grade represents the average performance for that player. LeBron James 32 minutes, 24 points, 4 rebounds, 7 assists, 2 blocks, 3 fouls, 9-17 FG, 2-4 3PT, 4-4 FT, +18 Shoutout to LeBron, who played all five games across this seven-day stretch. Now, let’s have him stop trying to dunk on people like it’s 2016 and not 2026. Grade: B+ Jake LaRavia 19 minutes, 2 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists, 1 steal, 1-5 FG, 0-4 3PT, -6 A pretty meh performance from LaRavia, who scored four points on 1-7 shooting over this back-to-back. Grade: D- Deandre Ayton 33 minutes, 25 points, 13 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 block, 2 fouls, 10-10 FG, 5-6 FT, +20 Have yourself a historic night, DA. Take just about any combination of his points, rebounds, lack of turnovers and perfect shooting and you’ll find some version of an incredible stat. Tonight, Deandre Ayton became the 4th player in @Lakers franchise history to record 20+ PTS and 10+ REB on 100% shooting in a game, joining:Wilt Chamberlain (2x)Mitch Kupchak (1981)Shaquille O'Neal (2003) https://t.co/WVQwugCHIT pic.twitter.com/lOZi8wZ6TG— NBA (@NBA) January 19, 2026 Per the Lakers, Deandre Ayton (25pts, 10-10 FG, 13 REB) became the first player this season to record a 20-point game on perfect shooting with at least 10 field-goal attempts and the 34th player in NBA history to do so with 10 or more rebounds. AK— Kamenetzky Brothers (@KamBrothers) January 19, 2026 Grade: A+ Marcus Smart 25 minutes, 8 points, 5 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 steal, 5 turnovers, 3 fouls, 3-6 FG, 2-3 3PT, +12 On a team with Luka and LeBron, somehow, Marcus Smart came up with the assist of the season. Smart ➡️ DA to cap off a 9-0 run! 🔥 pic.twitter.com/zjnl7AXg2w— Spectrum SportsNet (@SpectrumSN) January 19, 2026 Grade: B+ Luka Dončić 34 minutes, 25 points, 2 rebounds, 7 assists, 1 steal, 1 block, 4 turnovers, 4 fouls, 8-23 FG, 5-12 3PT, 4-5 FT, -3 It’s really kind of impressive Luka didn’t get tossed. Once he gets a technical, he really doesn’t tone things down. It feels like he’s due and if it happens, he’ll deserve the backlash he gets. Grade: B– Gabe Vincent 17 minutes, 5 points, 1 rebound, 2 assists, 1 steal, 1 foul, 2-5 FG, 1-3 3PT, +0 Gabe made a two-point shot as part of the run in the second quarter that gave the Lakers the lead. That is about all I remember from this performance. Grade: C+ Jaxson Hayes 13 minutes, 3 points, 5 rebounds, 2 turnovers, 2 fouls, 1-1 FG, 1-2 FT, -2 It’s interesting if Hayes was on a minutes restriction or if his playing time was more directly impacted by Drew Timme’s extended minutes. Grade: B Rui Hachimura 21 minutes, 10 points, 1 turnover, 1 foul, 4-10 FG, 2-6 3PT, +8 As the game went on, Rui really seemed to find his jumper again. Plus, his minutes restriction was lifted a bit, an encouraging sign of his progress. Grade: B+ Jarred Vanderbilt 21 minutes, 2 points, 9 rebounds, 1 assist, 2 steals, 2 blocks, 1 foul, 1-1 FG, +25 This is a game where the box score doesn’t tell the whole story of his impact, though his plus-minus goes some way in doing that. Plus, the one field goal he scored included a nasty in-and-out dribble in the open court. Vando took it and took OFF 🔒 pic.twitter.com/40bu48Z1S5— Los Angeles Lakers (@Lakers) January 19, 2026 Grade: A Drew Timme 17 points, 3 points, 3 rebounds, 2 assists, 1-4 FG, 1-2 3PT, +17 Timme earned minutes with his play on Saturday and made good on them on Sunday. I…

For the second time in a week, the Lakers had a bounceback performance on the second night of a back-to-back, beating the Raptors 110-93 on Sunday. After a back-and-forth first half saw both teams hold nine-point leads, the Lakers used a big second-half run to blow the game open. Jarred Vandebrilt and Drew Timme had big nights off the bench while LeBron James, Deandre Ayton and Luka Dončić all had at least 20 points. The Lakers opened up an early two-point lead, which quickly disappeared as the Raptors played much better offensively. Rookie Collin Murray-Boyles was cooking for Toronto with seven points. Gabe Vincent drained a 3-pointer, which was a welcome sight. Toronto was shooting 57% from the field as Los Angeles struggled to defend them. Sandro Mamukelashvilli came in and scored 12 points in five minutes, helping keep the Raptors ahead. Luka Dončić started cooking with eight points to keep the Lakers within striking distance. LA allowed Toronto to score 18 points in the paint. At the end of the first, the purple and gold were down by seven. The Lakers trail the Raptors 30-23 after one. Luka Dončić has 12 points, but has struggled from the field. No other Laker is in double figures. Toronto is dominating inside, scoring 18 points in the paint compared to LA's 8.— Edwin Garcia (@ECreates88) January 19, 2026 Los Angeles immediately tied the game to start the second period. They went on an 11-0 scoring run that began with a jumper by Vincent at the end of the first. LeBron James and Deandre Ayton were now in double figures with 11 and 12, respectively. Smart ➡️ DA to cap off a 9-0 run! 🔥 pic.twitter.com/zjnl7AXg2w— Spectrum SportsNet (@SpectrumSN) January 19, 2026 Drew Timme continued his fantastic play off the bench with a 3-pointer. Mamukelashvilli converted on a layup to stop some of the bleeding for the Raptors. Toronto scored a quick nine points to tie the game. Former baby Laker Brandon Ingram started heating up, scoring four in a row. LA was still losing the points in the paint battle as they had 22 to Toronto’s 32. Neither team could build a double-digit lead, though. Jake LaRavia was the only starter not to score, missing all four of his shot attempts. The Lakers went into halftime with a one-point lead after Luka drained a 3-pointer to end the half. The Lakers lead the Raptors by one at the half, thanks to a last-second three by Luka Dončić. He leads LA with 18 points, and LeBron James isn't far behind with 13. The Lakers took control of this quarter thanks to their double-big lineup, that featured two-way center Drew Timme.— Edwin Garcia (@ECreates88) January 19, 2026 Ayton opened the third period with a hook shot. Smart then drained a 3-pointer, which was countered by Immanuel Quickley knocking down a triple of his own. Toronto started heating up, scoring 11 points. Ingram’s midrange jumpers were automatic and Los Angeles was having trouble defending them. Once again, neither team could build a double-digit lead as the two sides kept trading leads. LaRavia finally got on the scoreboard with a jumpshot. A pair of triples from Rui Hachimura and LeBron gave the Lakers a five-point lead with 1:24 left in the quarter. Toronto’s Murray-Boyles left in the first half and was confirmed out for the remainder of the game with a left thumb sprain. Hachimura drained his second triple of the night, giving him eight points. LA ended the third quarter with a seven-point lead. A timely 11-3 Lakers run to close the 3rd Q gave them an 87-80 lead heading into the final quarter. Rui Hachimura hit his 2nd triple from the same spot above the break, and LA are 12 for 30 from distance (40%).— Mike Trudell (@LakersReporter) January 19, 2026 The final frame began with a quick four points from LeBron. Toronto’s A.J. Lawson responded with a 3-pointer, which was then countered with a triple from Smart. Los Angeles was in complete control of the game with the Raptors only scoring five points in the quarter, until Scottie Barnes knocked down a…