A 29-point loss at Minnesota on Monday. A 41-point loss at Miami on Wednesday. Combined, it’s the worst two-game stretch in Los Angeles Lakers history.

The Lakers lost 134-93 to the Heat on Wednesday, a loss that came two days after a 109-80 loss to the Timberwolves. The 70-point lead is a record low for the Lakers in two games; They were outscored by 67 points in two separate two-game periods during the 2016-17 season.

“It definitely sucks when you get your ass busted like that twice in a row,” said Lakers star LeBron James. “Secure.”

The Lakers snapped a six-game winning streak last month, going 10-4. Since then, they are 2-6, with four of those losses coming by 25 or more points. Wednesday was the low point; Not only was the 41-point loss the worst of the season, but it was only the 11th time in the Lakers’ history – more than 6,800 games, including playoffs – that they lost by more than 40 points.

“I’m embarrassed,” Lakers coach JJ Redick said. “It’s embarrassing for all of us.”

Redick is now 12-10 in his first year as coach, and this stretch has obviously been his toughest yet. In his postgame remarks on Wednesday, he vacillated between pointing the finger at himself: “I’m going to take over all the possessions in the world. “This is my team and I run it,” he said – and said , the team is having trouble with the simplest parts of the game plan.

“I don’t feel like we’re together right now,” Redick said. “And we say that in the huddle. Doesn’t feel like that. Doesn’t feel like that. We are in a difficult phase and we are all trying to find it.”

Miami outscored the Lakers 72-15 from three-point range – a 57-point difference that was the fourth-largest in NBA history.

“We’re having issues with base-level game plans on both sides right now,” Redick said. “It’s strange. It’s very strange.”

Anthony Davis scored a season-low 12 points for the Lakers on Monday. He was four points worse on 3-for-14 shooting on Wednesday.

“The boys are doing their part. I don’t do mine, which is just difficult for our team,” Davis said. “I just have to play better individually on both sides. I hold myself to higher standards and I didn’t do what I needed to do – especially offensively for our team.”

James said he agreed with everything Redick said, and Davis even repeated a word his coach used several times.

“Embarrassing,” Davis said.

James hopes the rest of the Lakers’ locker room takes on that level of responsibility. He emphasized that in 22 years in the league he has learned not to overreact to results.

“I’ve been in this game far too long,” he said. “Never go too high, never go too low. Because I know how fast this shit moves.”

The Lakers play in Atlanta on Friday, play Portland on Sunday and then have a few days off – the NBA Cup quarterfinals on December 10th and 11th are a built-in break for the teams that didn’t make the K.- o. phase of this tournament – ​​to practice and look for solutions.

“When you make mistakes as an individual and try to rely on everyone else to take care of you, I think it starts with the individual first,” James said. “We all have to take responsibility.”