Last Updated on September 13, 2026 by Mat Diekhake
League Search Page > NBA > LA Clippers > Roster & Statistics
The LA Clippers 1992–93 were led offensively by Danny Manning, whose all-around production made him the focal point of the lineup. Ron Harper provided reliable secondary scoring and playmaking, while Mark Jackson orchestrated the offense as the primary distributor. Loy Vaught added rebounding and interior support, giving the team a balanced frontcourt. The statistics indicate a roster that shared offensive responsibilities effectively but relied heavily on its core contributors for scoring, rebounding, and ball movement.
Functioned as the unquestioned offensive hub, with Larry Brown repeatedly using him in face-up isolations and high-post actions. National coverage viewed this as Manning’s breakthrough into elite company because he combined polished scoring with improved defensive activity throughout the regular season.
All-Star (1993)
Ron Harper
Starter/Star
37.1
High
18.0
5.3
4.5
3.1
81.58
Continued to drive the backcourt as a downhill scorer and secondary playmaker, often taking the toughest perimeter defensive assignment. Writers praised his ability to impact both ends even as Manning became the club’s primary scoring option.
—
Mark Jackson
Starter/Star
38.0
High
14.4
4.7
8.8
1.8
78.41
Controlled the Clippers’ tempo from opening tip to final buzzer, patiently creating quality looks for teammates. Contemporary reporting frequently highlighted his court vision and leadership as key reasons Los Angeles fielded one of its most organized offenses of the early 1990s.
—
Ken Norman
Starter/Star
32.6
Medium
15.0
7.5
2.2
1.6
63.40
Filled the role of an athletic two-way forward, thriving in transition while defending bigger wings and power forwards. Season analysis often credited his versatility for allowing the Clippers to play faster without sacrificing toughness inside.
—
Stanley Roberts
Starter/Star
23.6
Medium
11.3
6.2
0.8
2.2
49.25
Anchored the paint with his size and physical presence, giving the Clippers a true low-post center. Coverage noted that his conditioning remained a talking point, but coaches valued the interior scoring and rim protection he supplied when engaged.
—
Loy Vaught
Key Contributor
20.9
Medium
9.4
6.2
0.7
1.2
40.89
Earned increasing trust as an energetic reserve whose rebounding and physical play regularly changed the tone of second-unit minutes. Beat writers frequently described him as one of the club’s most dependable hustle players.
—
Gary Grant
Key Contributor
21.9
Medium
6.6
1.9
4.8
1.5
34.88
Shifted comfortably into a reserve playmaking role after the arrival of Mark Jackson, giving the Clippers another reliable ball-handler. His willingness to defend and keep the offense organized made him a valuable rotational guard.
—
John Williams
Key Contributor
22.1
Medium
6.6
4.3
1.9
1.4
32.80
Operated as a versatile reserve forward who contributed with passing and rebounding more than scoring. Independent coverage continued to praise his natural talent while noting consistency remained the biggest challenge.
—
Kiki Vandeweghe
Bench
12.0
Low
6.2
1.2
0.6
0.5
17.00
Brought veteran scoring instincts off the bench, relying on experience and shooting touch rather than athleticism. His leadership and professionalism were frequently mentioned despite his limited workload.
—
Lester Conner
Bench
13.6
Low
2.4
1.6
2.1
1.2
14.60
Filled a specialist role as a defensive-minded backup point guard. Contemporary observers continued to value his toughness and ability to pressure opposing ball-handlers whenever he entered games.
—
Jaren Jackson
Bench
10.3
Low
3.9
1.1
1.0
0.7
13.40
Served as a developmental wing who supplied perimeter shooting in short stretches. Limited minutes prevented him from establishing a consistent rhythm, although coaches appreciated his effort defensively.
—
Elmore Spencer
Bench
6.4
Low
2.4
1.4
0.2
0.6
9.20
Appeared primarily as reserve frontcourt depth, providing size around the rim in brief appearances. Limited contemporary coverage was available because of his small role in the rotation.
—
Randy Woods
Bench
4.2
Low
1.7
0.3
1.0
0.3
6.60
Worked sparingly as an emergency point guard while adjusting to NBA competition. Independent reporting was limited due to his infrequent appearances.
—
Duane Washington
Bench
7.0
Low
0.0
0.5
1.3
0.3
4.20
Saw only brief action before falling out of the regular rotation. Limited independent season coverage was available because of his minimal playing time.
—
Alex Stivrins
Bench
1.0
Low
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.00
Appeared only once during the season and was not part of the regular rotation. Limited contemporary coverage was available beyond roster transactions.
—
TEAM TOTALS
—
241.5
—
107.1
43.2
27.3
16.3
537.55
The Clippers paired Danny Manning’s All-Star campaign with Mark Jackson’s steady playmaking and Ron Harper’s two-way production, producing one of the franchise’s most balanced regular-season teams before injuries and roster depth ultimately limited a deeper postseason run.
Worked as the focal point of the Clippers’ half-court offense despite Houston consistently sending extra defenders his way. Even with an inefficient shooting series, he remained the player Larry Brown trusted to create late-clock offense and carried much of the scoring burden. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Ron Harper
Starter/Star
34.8
High
18.0
4.0
3.2
5.0
79.99
Played through a sore knee and still accepted the toughest defensive assignments on the perimeter. Los Angeles Times coverage praised his resilience after he returned from injury to post 19 points and six steals in the deciding game while rarely leaving the floor. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Mark Jackson
Starter/Star
37.6
High
15.2
5.8
7.6
1.8
80.26
Orchestrated nearly every possession, slowing the pace when needed and creating quality looks for teammates against Houston’s aggressive defense. His leadership and patience remained central to keeping the Clippers organized throughout the series. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Ken Norman
Starter/Star
32.8
Medium
12.8
8.2
2.4
0.8
58.56
Filled the dirty-work role by defending multiple frontcourt positions and attacking the glass. Although his jumper deserted him for stretches, his rebounding and physical play kept the Clippers competitive against Houston’s bigger lineup. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Stanley Roberts
Starter/Star
29.8
Medium
11.4
8.2
0.2
1.2
50.58
Battled Hakeem Olajuwon in an unenviable matchup, supplying interior size and second-chance opportunities. Coverage noted that the Clippers needed his physical presence even when Houston controlled the paint. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Gary Grant
Key Contributor
20.2
Medium
4.2
0.4
4.6
0.6
22.64
Came off the bench to steady the second unit and defend opposing guards. His value was tied more to organization and ball pressure than shot creation during the short playoff run. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Loy Vaught
Bench
16.7
Low
5.3
6.0
0.0
1.6
25.80
Supplied energetic frontcourt minutes, attacking the offensive glass and bringing physicality whenever he checked in. His hustle helped offset the Clippers’ lack of frontcourt depth. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Lester Conner
Bench
12.8
Low
4.2
1.4
2.0
0.8
16.80
Filled a specialist role as a veteran reserve guard, applying defensive pressure and moving the ball efficiently in limited minutes. Contemporary playoff coverage of his individual play was limited. (Los Angeles Times)
—
John Williams
Bench
19.6
Low
2.2
2.8
1.4
1.0
14.80
Provided depth at forward but never found an offensive rhythm against Houston’s defense. Independent reporting focused more on his supporting role than on individual production during the series. (Los Angeles Times)
—
Kiki Vandeweghe
Bench
9.0
Low
4.0
0.0
1.0
1.0
12.00
Appeared briefly as an experienced scoring option off the bench. Limited contemporary playoff coverage was available because of his minimal role.
—
Jaren Jackson
Bench
7.0
Low
2.5
1.3
0.5
0.5
9.60
Saw only short stretches on the wing while the rotation tightened. Limited independent reporting was available due to his small workload in the series.
—
Elmore Spencer
Bench
2.0
Low
0.0
0.5
0.0
0.0
1.00
Played only briefly as emergency frontcourt depth. Limited contemporary playoff coverage was available because he was outside the regular rotation.
—
TEAM TOTALS
—
240.0
—
92.2
42.8
23.6
15.2
449.65
Los Angeles challenged Houston with disciplined half-court execution and balanced scoring, but injuries to Ron Harper and the Rockets’ interior dominance ultimately decided the five-game series despite strong leadership from Mark Jackson and Danny Manning. (Los Angeles Times)
