After the Chicago Bulls lost to the Dallas Mavericks Monday night, Bulls starting shooting guard Zach LaVine questioned some of the offensive sets head coach Fred Hoiberg ran in the second half, and it caused quite the stir within the Chicago media.

LaVine, who scored 34 points against the Mavericks while shooting 11-of-15 from the field, 5-of-7 from beyond the arc and 7-of-8 from the free-throw line, wasn't happy with the execution near the end of the game and that he didn't get some shots late which could have helped the Bulls win the contest.

Hoiberg and LaVine had a productive discussion about the situation Tuesday, and both men are feeling better about where things are now, per Joe Cowley of the Chicago Sun-Times.

“I mean I feel like I didn’t say anything wrong,’’ LaVine said. “Coach didn’t take anything personal from it. He knows I’m a competitive dude and we talked about it. Yeah, I let him know how I felt. We’re all on good terms. I’m trying to be a leader. I’m trying to be a leader on the court and off the court. Obviously, I’ve got a lot of room to grow with things on the court and off the court as well, so I’m just trying to be better.”

“I know Zach has the right intentions,’’ Hoiberg said. “I know he wants to get better and help our team get better. I won’t reveal exactly what we had in our conversation, but it was very productive and I’m confident moving forward Zach’s going to continue to grow with his leadership.’’

Remember when former Bulls star Jimmy Butler called out Hoiberg back in 2015? Butler infamously told reporters Hoiberg needed to coach the team harder. LaVine's comments weren't as bad as Butler's, but something needs to be said about Hoiberg and his inability to connect with good players.

The Bulls have started the season 0-3. They will try and get in the win column Wednesday against the Charlotte Hornets at home, but Kris Dunn's MCL injury won't help matters.