As Los Angeles Clippers fans recover from the heartbreaking Western Conference semi-finals Game 7 loss to the Houston Rockets, there may be more cause for concern as multiple sources revealed that a conflict between DeAndre Jordan and Chris Paul continues to brew.

Bill Reiter revealed on Twitter that there is drama between two of the team's star players.

The 26-year-old big man will be an unrestricted free agent and Arash Markazi of ESPN shared that re-signing Jordan is one of the team's off-season top priorities. It is expected that the Clippers will offer Jordan a max contract of $108.7 million over five years.

Reports also added that other options available for Jordan include signing a four year $80.7 million contract somewhere else or opting for single-year deal with a player option for a second year, subject to season performance.

Doc Rivers already admitted that in line with his goals for team improvement and to build on the entry of J.J. Redick, there needs to be more support within the team but contractually, there are challenges, noted ESPN.

"With the contracts we're hamstrung with, it's going to be minimum deals for the most part. There are no big deals out there that we're going to make, most likely. Our first priority is DJ. After that, we'll see what happens," Rivers said.

However, following the reports that circulated on Monday regarding a possible "falling out" between Paul and Jordan, it's believed that the current chemistry between the two could affect Jordan's decision to stay or go.

An insider, via Fox Sports, disclosed that Paul has been riding Jordan about his free throw percentage because the star point guard feels Jordan has not been making enough of an effort to improve on that area.

"Things aren't good there," quoted the outlet of a knowing Clippers insider who added that the issue is real and serious.

Jordan averaged 11.5 points and 15 rebounds per game this past season, making him the NBA's top rebounder. However, Jordan shot a dismal 39.7 percent from the foul line.

It remains to be seen what Jordan will do, but if there is a supposed Jordan-Paul feud, the Business Insider shared that the decision could ultimately boil down to whether or not it is something that can be managed.