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The Los Angeles Clippers again ran into injury problems in the playoffs last season, losing to the Utah Jazz in the first round without Blake Griffin, who suffered a toe injury and missed the final four games of the series.

In the months since, the Clippers have taken on a new look, trading point guard Chris Paul to the Rockets and seeing free agent shooting guard J.J. Redick sign with the Philadelphia 76ers.

While the Clippers weren't in a position to match the Sixers' one-year, $23 million offer, Redick said in the Uninterrupted documentary, "The Process," that it was more than a financial decision.

"It's s----y to say this, but I think I've had a loss of joy. I look at our team and how we play, and there's no joy in it," Redick said after the team's Game 7 loss to the Jazz (2:55 of the video below). "That bothers me."

"I don't think 18 months ago, I don't think that I was even open to leaving," Redick continued. "I thought I would retire here. The NBA will teach you that things can change very quickly."

After six-plus seasons with the Magic and 28 games with the Bucks, Redick joined the Clippers before the 2013-14 season and had the four best seasons of his career. Redick averaged 15.8 points and shot 44 percent from 3-point range during his time in Los Angeles.

Now he will try to stretch the floor for a young 76ers team before becoming a free agent once again in the summer of 2018.