Doing what I want

Signings

Y/n L/n, the young star of the Los Angeles Lakers, had been hard at work during the offseason.

As he looked ahead to the upcoming 2022-23 NBA season, he knew that the Lakers needed to make some strategic moves to continue their quest for another championship.

With Darvin Ham as their head coach, Y/n's leadership on and off the court would be crucial in orchestrating these changes.

The Lakers' roster was already stacked with talent, but Y/n believed that a few key additions could make all the difference.

His ability to recruit top talent had been evident in the past, and he was determined to use it to the Lakers' advantage once again.

The first player on Y/n's radar was Mohamed Bamba.

The 7-foot center had shown immense promise during his time with the Orlando Magic, and Y/n believed he would be a perfect fit for the Lakers.

Bamba's shot-blocking ability, athleticism, and growing offensive game made him an enticing prospect.

Y/n knew that having a rim protector like Bamba would bolster the Lakers' defense and add another dimension to their play.

Killian Hayes was the next piece of the puzzle. The talented young point guard had spent his early NBA years with the Detroit Pistons, and his potential was evident.

Y/n saw Hayes as a valuable addition to the Lakers' backcourt, complementing his own style of play.

Hayes' court vision, playmaking ability, and defensive instincts made him an ideal partner for Y/n in the backcourt.

Zach Collins was another intriguing signing for the Lakers. The versatile big man had spent his career with the Portland Trail Blazers, showcasing his ability to stretch the floor with his three-point shooting and provide solid rim protection.

Y/n envisioned Collins as a valuable asset in the Lakers' frontcourt rotation, adding depth and flexibility to their lineup.

With Collins on board, the Lakers had another floor-spacing option and a mobile defender in their arsenal.

Last but certainly not least was Aaron Nesmith. The sharpshooting wing had previously played for the Boston Celtics, and Y/n saw his scoring prowess as a valuable addition to the Lakers' offense.

Nesmith's ability to knock down three-pointers at a high clip and his defensive intensity made him an attractive target.

Y/n knew that having a player like Nesmith on the roster would provide spacing and scoring off the bench, further enhancing the Lakers' offensive firepower.

Recruiting these four players was no small feat, but Y/n's charisma, leadership, and vision for the Lakers' future played a significant role in convincing them to don the purple and gold.

He reached out to each player personally, expressing his belief in their abilities and the potential for greatness in Los Angeles.

The Lakers' front office, led by General Manager Rob Pelinka, worked tirelessly to make Y/n's vision a reality.

They negotiated contracts, navigated salary cap constraints, and ensured that the signings were within the bounds of the league's rules.

The reactions to these signings were overwhelmingly positive. Lakers fans were ecstatic about the prospect of seeing Bamba's shot-blocking,

Hayes' playmaking, Collins' versatility, and Nesmith's shooting in the purple and gold. Social media buzzed with excitement, with fans already imagining the incredible plays and moments that this new-look Lakers team would bring.