Unlike JJ Redick, LeBron James isn't too worried about the LA Lakers' shooting woes from beyond the arc. James expressed his confidence in the team's ability to recover their shots from 3-point range. It was despite another subpar night from three in the Lakers' 108-106 win over the Utah Jazz on Sunday. Speaking to reporters after the game, James was asked about his thoughts on the Lakers being 26th in 3-point shooting. "The King," who was playing in just his second game of the season, wasn't too concerned about their struggles from deep range. "It won't last," James said. "We're not worried about it. We got too many good shooters. It won't last."On the other hand, coach JJ Redick was not too thrilled with the team's shooting woes. Redick expressed his disappointment after the game, though he knew what the LA Lakers are capable of from beyond the arc. LeBron James went 0-for-4 from threes against the Utah Jazz. "I told the guys this after the game: We're literally one of the worst shooting teams in the NBA right now," Redick said. "I don't think that's who we are. We've gotta make shots and we've gotta shoot 'em with confidence."According to NBA.com's official stats, the Lakers are shooting just 33.3% from threes this season. They are making the least amount of threes per game at just 10.9, which could be unsustainable in the long run. The NBA remains a 3-point shooting league, and if they can't make threes, they could be in trouble.Nevertheless, the Lakers are tied for the best field goal percentage in the league with the Denver Nuggets. They are shooting 50.6%, while their defense has also improved, which Redick credited for their win.LeBron James drops 17 points in second game of the seasonLeBron James drops 17 points in second game of the season. (Photo: IMAGN)After missing the first 14 games of the season because of sciatica, LeBron James has been playing well in his first two appearances for the LA Lakers. James had 11 points and 12 assists in his season debut against the Utah Jazz at Crypto.com Arena last week."The King" followed it up with 17 points, six rebounds and eight assists, this time at Delta Center in Utah. He's no longer the number one option on offense for the Lakers, with Luka Doncic taking over that mantle. Even Austin Reaves could be considered as the team's second option after dropping 22 points, 10 rebounds and four assists on Sunday. It will be interesting to see how James performs against a different team, with a four-game homestand next on their schedule.