Watch: Russell Westbrook and DeMar DeRozan perform on "Not Like Us" with Kendrick Lamar on stage

Dallas Mavericks v Los Angeles Clippers - Game Two
Russell Westbrook and DeMar DeRozan perform on "Not Like Us" with Kendrick Lamar on stage

Russell Westbrook and DeMar DeRozan were in their element. The two LA natives hit the stage to groove to Kendrick Lamar's 'Not Like Us' during his 'The Pop Out Concert' on Wednesday night.

The Chicago Bulls forward and the LA Clippers guard were on stage as they dished out a few moves to Lamar's hit track as the crowd cheered for the rapper and the two NBA stars. Dressed in all-black outfits, the duo were on stage having a solid time.

The clip of the two grooving to the song went viral on social media. Here's the clip:

The other star names in the event were LeBron James and James Harden — both of whom were seen jamming to the music as well.

The concert was a Juneteenth celebration and was held at the KIA Center in Inglewood. The event featured some of Lamar's hit chartbusters, including his diss track on Canadian rapper Drake.


Russell Westbrook considered playing for the Utah Jazz after Lakers trade

Former MVP Russell Westbrook was the cynosure of all eyes after the LA Lakers traded him to the Utah Jazz as part of a three-team deal that saw them land D'Angelo Russell, Jarred Vanderbilt and Malik Beasley.

Before he signed with the Clippers soon after, Westbrook revealed that he had considered suiting up for the Jazz before he was bought out.

"I would have come in and did whatever they asked me to do. I told them I could be a mentor.
"Whatever I needed to do to help, I would have done it. Like always I do whatever is best for the team. If that's to come and sit my a** there in street clothes and make sure I help the young guys, I'll do that."

The Clippers signed Russell Westbrook to a two-year, $7.86 million contract with a player option for the 2024-25 season. Earlier, reports of LeBron James and the Lakers admitting that Westbrook was a bad judgment call did the rounds.

In his first season with his hometown team, the mercurial guard bore the brunt of criticism as the Lakers ended with a 33-49 run and failed to make the playoffs. The next season, he came off the bench to be their impact player before finally being shipped off to Utah and later returning to LA, this time as a Clipper.

He made the playoffs before the Phoenix Suns knocked the team out in the first round.

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