Despite the Phoenix Suns suffering a heartbreaking overtime loss to the Portland Trail Blazers, Phoenix fans, and fans in general, got to see the greatness of Devin Booker on full display.

Monday night saw Booker become the Suns’ all-time leading scorer with 15,668 points. The 28-year-old surpassed the great Walter Davis for the most points in Phoenix’s franchise history.

With 7:35 remaining in the third quarter, Booker drained the deep ball to make history. A timeout was called, and he was able to take a moment to celebrate with his family and hear the excitement come from the fans.

Not only did Booker accomplish this significant feat at the age of 28, but it took him 124 games less than Davis to secure it. Davis did it in 766 games, while Booker did it in 642. Greatness on full display.

Davis’ record stood for 37 years until Devin Armani Booker broke it in a thrilling OT game against former teammate Deandre Ayton. Booker put up 34 points, three rebounds, and four assists.

This season, Booker averages 26.1 points, 4.0 rebounds, 6.7 assists, and 1.1 steals in 37.1 minutes per game.

According to Marc J. Spears, Luka Doncic is looking to make his debut on February 10th against the Utah Jazz. That would line up with his original return date of February 8th.

Doncic had not played a game since he reinjured his calf on Christmas Day. The game against Utah would take place in Los Angeles.

“I’m hearing he’s targeting next week,” said Spears of Doncic’s debut with the Lakers. “The Lakers play at home against Utah next Monday. And on the road in Utah next Wednesday. A potential return from his calf injury.”

This decision was presumably discussed over dinner with JJ Redick after landing in Los Angeles Sunday night.

“I heard when Luka flew in last night, certainly, there was a lot of disappointment, anger, a lot of emotions. When he got in, he got off the plane and he spoke to Rob Pelinka for a while. That’s when reality started hitting. ‘Yo, I’m a Laker. This is kind of cool. This is great. I’m amongst celebrities. I’m in L.A. There’s a history here.'”

According to The Athletic’s Sam Amick, the Los Angeles Lakers grew “frustrated” with LeBron James and Anthony Davis complaining about upgrading the roster.

It grew when the two stars began publicly airing their concerns and frustrations. LeBron always believed they were a move or two away from legit contention, while Davis wanted to go back to playing power forward once they acquired a center.

The organization took it into its hands to solve the complaints by trading Davis to get Luka Doncic.

Los Angeles felt that Davis, who is 31 years old, wasn’t a “1-A” talent and couldn’t be trusted due to his durability and availability issues.

Marc Stein reports that the Dallas Mavericks were only interested in Davis, not LeBron James. Dallas came to Los Angeles with the deal, as general manager Nico Harrison has strong ties to Davis due to their relationship at Nike.