logo
manufacturer	OnLive
type	Gaming on demand
lifespan	USJune 17, 2010UKSeptember 22, 2011
controllers	OnLive Game System: OnLive wireless controller, PC & Mac: mouse and keyboard, Xbox 360 controller
onlineservice	OnLive game service
website	www.onlive.com }}

OnLive is a cloud gaming platform: the games are synchronized, rendered, and stored on remote servers and delivered via the Internet.

The service is available using the OnLive Game System, PCs running Microsoft Windows (XP, Vista, 7) and Intel-based Macs with OS X 10.5.8 or later. A low-end computer, as long as it can play video, may be used to play any kind of game since the game is computed on the OnLive server. For that reason, the service is being seen as a competitor for the console market. All games on the service are available in 720p format. OnLive recommends an Internet connection of 5 Mbit/s or faster, and a 2 Mbit/s connection meets the minimum system requirements. The average broadband connection speed in the US at the end of 2008 was 3.9 Mbit/s, while 25% of US broadband connections were rated faster than 5 Mbit/s.

Over 50 publishers, such as Take-Two, Ubisoft, Epic Games, Atari, Codemasters, THQ, Warner Bros., 2D Boy, Eidos Interactive, Disney Interactive Studios, and others have partnered with OnLive.

Over 130 games are available on the service, some of which are listed on the List of OnLive games.

History

OnLive was announced at the Game Developers Conference in 2009. The service was originally planned for release in the winter of 2009.

OnLive's original investors include Warner Bros., Autodesk and Maverick Capital. A later round of financing included AT&T; Media Holdings, Inc. and Lauder Partners as well as the original investors. In May 2010, it was announced that British Telecom and Belgacom invested in and partnered with OnLive.

On March 10, 2010, OnLive announced the OnLive Game Service would launch on June 17, 2010, in the US, and the monthly service fee would be US$14.95, however at launch the membership option available was through AT&T;'s Founding Members promotion which provides the service free for the first year and US$4.95 per month for the optional following year. On October 4, 2010, OnLive announced that there would no longer be any subscription fees for the service.

On March 11, 2010, OnLive CEO Steve Perlman announced the OnLive Game Portal, a free way to access OnLive games for rental and demos, but without the social features of the Game Service. It was stated that it would roll out later in 2010 after the OnLive Game Service launch.

The OnLive Game Service was launched in the United States on June 17, 2010.

The US Patent Office awarded OnLive a fundamental cloud gaming patent on December 7, 2010.

Service

The game service is available from the OnLive Game System to different device categories:

Windows PCs: PCs running Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 ;

Apple Macintosh: Intel-based Macs running Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later ;

Smartphones: Android smartphones (HTC Flyer) ; Tablets: Android tablets and Apple iPad . The OnLive Viewer for the iPad was released December 7, 2010.

Connected TVs: OnLive announced the OnLive Game Service will be integrated into new VIZIO VIA Plus TVs ;

Internet connected media players: VIZIO's new line of VIA Blu-ray players . Steve Perlman has also suggested that the underlying electronics and compression chip could be integrated into set-top boxes and other consumer electronics. The service has also been demonstrated on: Apple iPhone

Network requirements: The service requires a 1.5 Mbit/s Internet connection (2 Mbit/s recommended) with low latency. OnLive initially required a wired connection, however beta Wi-Fi support became available to all members on September 15, 2010.

OnLive Game System

The OnLive Game System consists of an OnLive Wireless Controller and a console, called the "MicroConsole TV Adapter", that can be connected to a television and directly to the OnLive service, so it is possible to use the service without a computer. It comes with the accessories needed to connect the equipment, and composite video users can purchase an additional optional cable. The MicroConsole supports up to four wireless controllers and multiple Bluetooth headsets. It also has two USB ports for game controllers, keyboards, mice, and USB hubs. For video and audio output it provides component, HDMI, S/PDIF ports, and an analog stereo minijack. An ethernet port is used for network access, which is required to access the OnLive service. Pre-orders for the OnLive Game System began to be taken on November 17, 2010.

PlayPack flat-rate plan

OnLive confirmed the details of its PlayPack flat-rate payment plan on December 2, 2010. With this option players pay a monthly fee for unlimited access to "recent, classic and indie titles" in the OnLive library, which includes new releases. PlayPack subscribers also receive a 30% off discount toward purchase of OnLive merchandise excluding PlayPack membership fees. This discount can be applied to sale items, OnLive wireless controllers, and the OnLive Game System.

Architecture

In the U.S., the OnLive service will be hosted in five co-located North American data centers. Currently there are facilities in Santa Clara, California and Virginia, with additional facilities being set up in Dallas, Texas, as well as Illinois, and Georgia. OnLive has stated that users must be located within of one of these to receive high-quality service.

The hardware used is a custom set up consisting of OnLive's proprietary video compression chip as well as standard PC CPU and GPU chips. For older, or lower-performance, games such as ''Lego Batman'', multiple instances can be played on each server using virtualization technology. However, high-end games such as ''Assassin's Creed II'' will require one GPU per game. Two video streams are created for each game. One (the live stream) is optimised for gameplay and real-world Internet conditions, while the other (the media stream) is a full HD stream that is server-side and used for spectators or for gamers to record Brag Clips of their games.

International availability

Steve Perlman plans to offer the service in the United Kingdom in partnership with British Telecom as a bundled service with their broadband packages, as well as in the rest of Europe, after getting it established in the United States over the coming year.

OnLive plans to offer the service in Belgium and Luxembourg in partnership with Belgacom. Belgacom has the exclusive right to bundle OnLive in Belgium and Luxembourg with their other broadband services, but gamers in these countries also will have the option of ordering directly from OnLive through any Internet service provider and it will be offered in multiple languages there.

OnLive has also been available in Canada since Summer 2010.

Reception

Pre-launch

Soon after the company's announcement at GDC 2009, there was skepticism expressed by game journalists, concerned about how the OnLive service might work and what the quality of the service might be both in terms of the hardware required in OnLive server centers to render and compress the video, as well as the impact of commercial Internet broadband connections on its delivery. During GDC 2009, which was held in San Francisco, the OnLive service was from its Santa Clara data center. The closed beta had "hundreds of users on the system". Near E3 in 2009, which is approximately away from their data center, OnLive demonstrated their service performed well with a consumer cable modem and Internet connection.Matt Peckham from ''PC World'' stated in his blog that it might be technically difficult to transfer the amount of data that a high definition game would require. He stated he believed OnLive customers would need a broadband line with "guaranteed, non-shared, uninterruptible speed", but "broadband isn't there yet, nor are ISPs willing to offer performance guarantees". He also mentioned his concerns that the mod community would be unable create and offer mods since all game data will be stored on the OnLive servers, and that games played on OnLive might not be "owned" by the user, and thus if OnLive were to go under, all the user's games would be inaccessible.

Cevat Yerli, the CEO of Crytek, had researched a method for streaming games but concluded that Crytek's approach would not be viable until 2013 "at earliest". Yerli made it clear Crytek was not directly involved with the OnLive service, and Yerli had no personal experience using the service. Rather, Electronic Arts, the publisher of Crytek's ''Crysis Warhead'', had partnered with OnLive and had tested and endorsed the OnLive technology. Yerli stated:

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Eurogamer's DigitalFoundry was amongst the most harshly skeptical in an article published upon OnLive's unveiling and public demonstration entitled, "GDC: Why OnLive Can't Possibly Work" by DigitalFoundry's Richard Leadbetter. The article's analysis characterized OnLive as a faked demo that was technically impossible to accomplish over a consumer Internet connection.

Post-launch

After the launch of the service in the United States, favorable reviews by game journalists stated that the service performed well, and they looked forward to the service improving over time. Hiawatha Bray of The Boston Globe stated, "It felt exactly as if I had installed the software on my local computer." Chris Holt of Macworld, in his review of Assassin's Creed II on OnLive using his Mac, wrote that he looks forward to future higher resolution improvements that are already promised, he "never encountered any frame rate issues," and "the game is on the whole every bit as immersive, rewarding, and free as the console version." Dan Ackerman of CNET wrote that, "OnLive was an overall very impressive experience, and several minds around the CNET offices were officially blown – a difficult task among this jaded bunch."

In examining latency, Eurogamer's DigitalFoundry initial test found that in some of their test scenarios, users of OnLive could expect 150ms of latency over a consumer Internet connection; however, they also noted inconsistencies, in that some games had higher latency, and that this would also depend on the quality of the customer's internet connection. Furthermore, they also noted that while acceptable, these values ran contrary to figures suggested by OnLive before release of lag "being under 80ms" and "usually... between 35-40ms". In their later full-feature article on OnLive, DigitalFoundry noted that "during intense gameplay, OnLive is hovering right at the boundary of what is acceptable lag and often exceeds it, resulting in a variable, often unsatisfactory experience", but that "the latency level is probably the most pleasant surprise with this system. Let's be clear: it is most definitely not a replacement for the local experience, but if the system can be tightened up and that 150ms becomes the norm, then it's clear there is potential here for the infrastructure to find a home with certain types of game or certain types of player".

In terms of video quality, DigitalFoundry noted that video compression meant image quality also varied depending on the title. Games with a lower number of frame-to-frame differences, or games where such changes were less important, such as ''Assassin's Creed II'' or ''Batman: Arkham Asylum'' fared well, with these games being "strongly suited to video compression" and "cut-scenes in particular can look very good". However, games that had a greater amount of motion or relied on fast reactions, such as ''Colin McRae: Dirt'' or ''Unreal Tournament 3'' fared less well, with questions about the playability of the latter when video compression artifacts were taken into account. DigitalFoundry felt that the quality of rendering was mostly good, with high frame rates, but with less consistency than console counterparts and with screen-tearing in some scenarios.

Overall, DigitalFoundry felt that OnLive offered interesting new features, being impressed with the ability to watch other player's games in the "Arena" function, and the ability to try out full 30-minute demos of games. While acknowledging that the rental aspect was appealing, and acknowleding the "incredible achievement" of coming "within spitting distance of console response times", DigitalFoundry questioned the overall value proposition for the customer. They remarked that "the bottom line is that the gameplay experience is not better than what we already have—by and large it's tangibly worse", and noted that high system requirements for a computer capable of playing the games streamed by OnLive meant that a graphics card upgrade would provide comparable performance. However, they also noted that deals such as those with BT to provide a straight connection to datacenters meant latency could be improved, and that for some consumers, such as those with less technical experience or who did not want to buy a console, OnLive may be more suitable: "there are some games where the system works—by core gamer terms—tolerably. They are clearly playable....Perhaps it is simply the case that OnLive isn't for us committed gamer types. A less discerning type of audience will probably be happy with the whole offering as it stands now".

Competitors

The first company to enter this space was the UK based company StreamMyGame which launched its game streaming and game recording software publicly on October 26, 2007, and then released a version for the PlayStation 3 in January 2008.

The California-based company OTOY made an announcement on January 8, 2009, at the Consumer Electronics Show that they were teaming with AMD to create a supercomputer capable of rendering graphics for up to a million users.

Soon after OnLive was announced, another competitor, Gaikai, was announced. Gaikai had not planned to announce its streaming browser-based game-on-demand service until June 2009, but founder David Perry said it had to bring this forward when OnLive made its announcement.

Playcast Media System announced a pilot launch in Israel to allow, "PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 quality games, on demand", over the Hot cable TV network, though they have not announced any business relationships with publishers or specific titles.

On October 18, 2010, French operator SFR launched with G-Cluster solution a commercial games-on-demand service on IPTV as a gaming channel that is different than OnLive because the target audience is using their existing STBs and TVs for playing games.

Portugal Telecom launched the service Meo Jogos, a gaming on demand service powered by Playcast Media, on November 11, 2010, as part of their triple play offering. The service is only available on PCs running Microsoft Windows, with support for Macs "coming soon", and requires "Fiber to The Home" service and a special gamepad provided by the operator.

In March of 2011, GameStop announced that it was acquiring Spawn Labs, a game streaming specialist. GameStop is developing a streaming service which it identifies as a competitor to OnLive. In August of 2011, GameStop employees were instructed to remove free OnLive codes packaged with the PC version of Deus Ex: Human Revolution and were later instructed to remove copies of the game from the shelf pending a recall from the publisher.

References

External links

OnLive official website

OnLive official Blog

Category:2010 introductions Category:Cloud gaming

de:OnLive es:OnLive fr:OnLive id:OnLive it:OnLive ja:Onlive pl:OnLive pt:OnLive ru:OnLive sl:OnLive fi:OnLive sv:Onlive tr:Onlive uk:OnLive

name	Andrew Bynum
position	Center
height ft	7
height in	0
weight lb	285
number	17
team	Los Angeles Lakers
nationality	American
birth date	October 27, 1987
birth place	Plainsboro, New Jersey
high school	Solebury SchoolSt. Joseph (New Jersey)West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North
draft round	1
draft pick	10
draft year	2005
draft team	Los Angeles Lakers
career start	2005
years1	–present | team1 Los Angeles Lakers
highlights	2× NBA Champion (2009, 2010) }}

Andrew Bynum (born October 27, 1987) is an American professional basketball player who plays for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was drafted 10th overall by the Los Angeles Lakers in 2005. Bynum became the youngest player ever to play an NBA game later that year, breaking Jermaine O'Neal's record. Amidst the 2007–08 season, he suffered an injury on his left kneecap and eventually missed the rest of the season and all of the playoffs. He made a successful return at the beginning of the 2008–09 season. In January 2009, however, he suffered another injury, this time to his right knee. He was able to come back before the playoffs started and was part of the Lakers squad that won the 2009 NBA championship. In the 2010 post-season, Bynum played in every single playoff game with a torn meniscus and strained Achilles tendon and the Lakers repeated as NBA champions against the Boston Celtics.

Early years

Bynum was born in Plainsboro, New Jersey. His parents, Ernest Bynum and Janet McCoy, divorced when he was one year old. He spent summers visiting his father in North Carolina. Bynum has one older brother, Corey. Bynum grew up in East Orange, Irvington, and Plainsboro, New Jersey, where Bynum completed elementary school and began playing basketball.

High school

Bynum attended St. Joseph High School, in Metuchen, New Jersey during his junior and senior year. For most of his freshman year, he attended West Windsor Plainsboro High School North located in Plainsboro, NJ. For the remainder of his freshman year and his sophomore year he attended Solebury School in Solebury, PA. He was in the 2005 McDonald's All-American game where he tallied 9 points and 5 rebounds. In his junior year of high school Bynum averaged 16.0 points, 13.0 rebounds, and 6.0 blocks. As a senior, he averaged 22.4 points, 16.8 rebounds and 5.3 blocks per game. During his junior and senior year at St. Joseph High School, Bynum finished his high school career averaging 19.2 points, 14.9 rebounds, and 5.6 blocks in 32 appearances. He originally planned to attend the University of Connecticut; however, the 17-year-old made the decision to go directly into the NBA and made himself eligible for the 2005 NBA Draft, where he was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers.

NBA career

Rookie season

In the 2005 NBA Draft, Bynum was selected 10th overall by the Los Angeles Lakers. At age , Bynum was 12 days younger than former Indiana Pacers player and current Boston Celtics center, Jermaine O'Neal, the previous youngest player drafted by an NBA team. After selecting him in the draft, the Lakers hired Hall of Famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to work with Bynum. On November 2, 2005, during the Lakers' season opener against the Denver Nuggets, Bynum played six minutes and became the youngest player ever to play in an NBA game at age . During the game, he missed his two field goal attempts but had two rebounds and two blocks. In his second season, Bynum was still the youngest player in the league, due to his draft year being the last that a player could be drafted straight out of high school.

In a game against the Miami Heat on January 15, 2006, Bynum matched up against former Laker center Shaquille O'Neal for the first time. At one point, O'Neal dunked over Bynum on a putback attempt. On the next play, Bynum spun past O'Neal and dunked the ball. He then ran down the court and shoved O'Neal with his elbow, who retaliated by elbowing Bynum's upper chest. Teammate Kobe Bryant quickly stepped in between the two. Both Bynum and O'Neal received technical fouls for the incident.

Bynum showed flashes of dominance but was far from consistent. He had career highs of 16 rebounds and seven blocks on January 26, 2006 against the Charlotte Bobcats. His first career double-double on November 7 included a career-high 20 points, 14 rebounds and three blocks against the Minnesota Timberwolves, and he had 19 points, 10 rebounds and six blocks on January 5 against Denver Nuggets.

2006–07 season

With Lakers centers Chris Mihm and Kwame Brown injured at the start of the 2006–07, Bynum served as their starting center. Bynum scored 18 points and had 9 rebounds in 24 minutes against the Phoenix Suns on October 31, 2006, making seven of his eleven attempts from the field. He appeared in 82 games and started 53 and finished the season with averages of 7.8 points and 5.9 rebounds, in just over 21 minutes per game. He also averaged 1.6 blocks per game. During the season, the New Jersey Nets were interested in acquiring Bynum for Jason Kidd.

After the season, Coach Pete Newell was impressed with Bynum's development, and stated that teammate Kobe Bryant should back off on his negative treatment of Bynum on the court. Bryant was also shown on an infamous amateur video saying that center Bynum should have been traded for Kidd. The Indiana Pacers also made a trade offer for Bynum. The Lakers would exercise a fourth-year contract option on Bynum.

2007–08 season

Bynum's helped the Lakers start to a 26–11 record, which was at the time the best record in the Pacific Division. Bynum played 35 games and started in 25 games during the season. On Christmas Day against the Phoenix Suns, when he made 11-of-13 shots for 28 points to complement 12 boards, 4 assists and 2 blocks.

On January 13, 2008, he suffered an injury during a game against the Memphis Grizzlies. Bynum partially dislocated his left kneecap when he landed awkwardly on teammate Lamar Odom's left foot while attempting to grab a rebound. In March, there were reports that he could return before the end of the 2007–08 season or the first round of the playoffs; however, Lakers coach Phil Jackson said that he did not foresee Bynum making serious contributions any time soon in April. In May, rumors about his return were put to rest when Bynum underwent arthroscopic surgery on his kneecap. Bynum finished the season with averages of 13.1 points, 10.2 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks and a .636 field goal percentage.

In September 2008, Bynum said that he was 100% healthy and was ready to participate in training camp, which was scheduled to begin at the end of the month, after working with his trainer. On October 30, 2008, he agreed to sign a 4 year, $58 million contract with the Lakers.

2008–09 season

Bynum set a new career high in scoring with 42 points to go along with 15 rebounds, 8 offensive and 3 blocked shots on January 21, 2009 against the Los Angeles Clippers. On the next night, January 22, versus the Washington Wizards he scored 23 points to go along with 14 rebounds (4 offensive). During a game against the Charlotte Bobcats on January 27, 2009, in a double overtime loss against the Charlotte Bobcats, Bynum committed a flagrant foul, fracturing the rib and subsequently collapsing the lung of Gerald Wallace of the Charlotte Bobcats. While playing against the Memphis Grizzlies on January 31, 2009, Kobe Bryant had an off balanced shot, fell and collided with Bynum's right knee, resulting in a right knee sprain. On February 2, 2009 it was revealed that Bynum had suffered a torn MCL in his right knee and would be out 8–12 weeks. This was the second straight year that Bynum had suffered a knee injury against the Memphis Grizzlies. Bynum had averaged 26 points and 14 rebounds in his previous five games, posting five straight double-doubles.

On April 9, 2009, Bynum returned in a home game against the Denver Nuggets. He went 0–2 in the first half, but finished with 7–11 by the end of the game. With the 21 minutes that he played, Bynum scored 16 points and grabbed 7 rebounds. Bynum and the Lakers would go on to win the 2009 NBA Finals.

2009–10 season

In the 2010 NBA playoffs, Bynum injured his knee in Game 6 against the Oklahoma City Thunder in the first round. However, he kept on playing, and the Lakers won their second championship in a row. Postponing surgery until after the playoffs, Bynum appeared in all 23 of the Lakers' playoff games, averaging 8.6 points and 6.9 rebounds. Teammate Pau Gasol called Bynum's "tenacity remarkable. He gave his best. He sacrificed himself in order to help the team and have a better chance to win the championship."

Before having surgery on his knee, Bynum attended the 2010 World Cup in South Africa and vacationed in Europe. "It's not the most serious (injury)," Bynum said of his torn meniscus. "I'm going to get it taken care of, and then everything is supposed to be cool." Bynum underwent surgery on July 28.

2010–11 season

A longer than expected recovery period was needed for Bynum's surgery that caused him to miss the beginning of the 2010–11 NBA season. Bynum gave the Lakers advance notice hours, not weeks, before the opening of training camp. He acknowledged that his doctor told him in advance that he might need more repair to the knee based on findings once the surgery began. Bynum said he would make the same decision again to delay the surgery until after his vacation, even with the knowledge that it would cost him a portion of the upcoming regular season. Kevin Ding of The Orange County Register and Michael Rosenberg of Sports Illustrated criticized Bynum for his summer activities and not expecting complications based on his history with injuries and recovery time.

Bynum came off the bench in his first game of the season on December 14 in a 103–89 win over the Wizards. He finished with 17 minutes, 1-of-5 from the field, seven points, four rebounds and two blocks. "I feel light-years better than back [in Game 7 of 2010 NBA Finals]," he said. In his first 24 games played during the season, Bynum averaged 24.6 minutes per game and 27.4 minutes in 17 games as a starter. Jackson was limiting Bynum's minutes in an attempt to minimize his risk of injury. At the All-Star break, Jackson discussed with Bynum his primary role to defend and rebound—not score. It was a role Bynum had previously resisted. On March 8, Bynum had his third straight game with at least 16 rebounds and had 50 rebounds and 12 blocks in that span. As the Lakers went 8–0 after the All-Star break, Bynum had 10 or more rebounds five times and blocked three or more shots four times while the Lakers held opponents to just 87 points per game. The Lakers revised their defense to have big men no longer were responsible for the perimeter against guards coming off screens, and Lakers' defenders would instead funnel the plays inside to Bynum. On March 14, Bynum tied his career high in rebounds with 18 against Dwight Howard and the Magic. On March 20, Bynum was suspended for two games by the NBA for a flagrant foul on Michael Beasley of the Minnesota Timberwolves. On April 5, in a loss to the Utah Jazz, he grabbed a career high 23 rebounds. On April 12 against the San Antonio Spurs, Bynum hyper-extended his right knee A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exam revealed he had a bruised knee, and he missed the last game of the regular season. Bynum ended the season averaging 11 points, 12 rebounds and 2.4 blocks after the All-Star break. He returned to the lineup for the start of the playoffs. After the Lakers defeated the New Orleans Hornets in the first round, 4–2, Hornets head coach Monty Williams said, "Kobe's Kobe, but I thought Bynum decided the series. He was that good."

In the Lakers' second-round playoff series against the Dallas Mavericks, Bynum was ejected in the final game of the Mavericks' four-game sweep for a flagrant foul on J.J. Barea moments after teammate Lamar Odom was ejected for fouling Dirk Nowitzki. Bynum's actions were condemned by the sports news media, and on May 10, he was suspended 5 games for the next season and fined $25,000.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2005–06 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 46 || 0 || 7.3 || .402 || .000 || .296 || 1.7 || .2 || .1 || .5 || 1.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2006–07 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 82 || 53 || 21.9 || .558 || .000 || .668 || 5.9 || 1.1 || .2 || 1.6 || 7.8 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2007–08 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 35 || 25 || 28.8 || .636 || .000 || .695 || 10.2 || 1.7 || .3 || 2.1 || 13.1 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 50 ||50 || 28.9 || .560 || .000 || .707 || 8.0 || 1.4 || .4 || 1.8 || 14.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2009–10 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 65 ||65 || 30.4 || .570 || .000 || .739 || 8.3 || 1.0 || .5 || 1.4 || 15.0 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2010–11 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 54 || 47 || 27.8 || .574 || .000 || .660 || 9.4 || 1.4 || .4 || 2.0 || 11.3 |-class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:left;"| Career | style="text-align:left;"| | 332 || 240 || 24.3 || .569 || .000 || .686 || 7.1 || 1.1 || .3 || 1.5 || 10.5

Playoffs

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2006 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 1 || 0 || 2.0 || .000 || .000 || .000 || .0 || .0 || .0 || .0 || .0 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2007 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 5 || 0 || 11.0 || .533 || .000 || .400 || 4.6 || .0 || .0 || .4 || 4.0 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2009 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 23 || 18 || 17.4 || .457 || .000 || .651 || 3.7 || .4 || .3 || .9 || 6.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2010 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 23 || 23 || 24.4 || .537 || .000 || .679 || 6.9 || .5 || .3 || 1.6 || 8.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2011 | style="text-align:left;"| L.A. Lakers | 10 || 10 || 32.0 || .543 || .000 || .833 || 9.6 || .8 || .5 || 1.4 || 14.4 |-class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:left;"| Career | style="text-align:left;"| | 62 || 51 || 21.5 || .511 || .000 || .690 || 5.9 || .5 || .3 || 1.2 || 8.2

Notes

External links

Category:1987 births Category:African American basketball players Category:Basketball players from New Jersey Category:Centers (basketball) Category:Living people Category:Los Angeles Lakers draft picks Category:Los Angeles Lakers players Category:McDonald's High School All-Americans Category:National Basketball Association high school draftees Category:Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball) Category:People from East Orange, New Jersey Category:People from Middlesex County, New Jersey

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