Butler kept Los Angeles close in the first half with his hot shooting, but died down the stretch with the rest of his squad as the Clippers were outscored by 14 in the fourth quarter. Los Angeles finishes off its first half of the season with a game against Golden State on Wednesday, and it is worth noting that Butler has been good in back-to-back situations this season, averaging 13 points per game in those 13 instances for Los Angeles.

Price has not gotten much playing time lately and has not scored in double-digits since mid-January. He may have spurts of good play but is not a steady fantasy contributor.

Williams has recorded three double-doubles in his last four games. He has shot just 40 percent in his last four games but finds a way to score.

Boozer stepped up and had a huge night against the Clippers. He was left off the All-Star team in favor of Clippers center Chris Kaman and my have taken out some frustration.

He played for 18:46 but only scored four points (2-3 FG) and grabbed four boards. He will give the Griz some frontcourt depth behind Zach Randolph and Marc Gasol, but he won't hold much value unless one of those two guys leaves the starting lineup. For now, he will help what has been a thin Memphis bench.

The move shifted Shane Battier to shooting guard, although Landry took a backseat to Chase Budinger in the second half. Expect Landry to resume his role off the bench after the All-Star break.

Ellington made good in front of his hometown Philly fans, but this was just his second game in double digits since January 15, so don't get overly excited.

Durant went 12-of-25 from the floor and 7-of-8 from the line, also adding two 3-pointers and two steals in 35 minutes of playing time. His 29.7 ppg is second only to LeBron James this season, and it's a tightly contested battle right now.