The L.A. Clippers will get their point guard Patrick Beverley back on the floor relatively soon after he was cleared to resume basketball activities in full range after undergoing microfracture and meniscus surgery in his right knee, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski.

Beverley had season-ending surgery on Nov. 22 after a short stint with his new team following the Chris Paul trade in the 2017 offseason, He was expected to need a full nine months of recovery before receiving Thursday's medical clearance, which cut it by almost three entire months.

Dr. Walter Lowe, who took care of Beverley's surgery, called the speed of Beverley's rehabilitation “remarkable.”

“I saw Pat [Thursday] and ordered a new MRI approximately six months out from his microfracture biocartilage repair and lateral meniscus repair,” Lowe said in a statement. “His recovery has been remarkable and I have cleared him to return to all basketball activities. This speedy recovery is a testament to Pat's diligence to the comprehensive rehabilitation program between Houston and LA.”

The Clippers have a $5 million team-option on Beverley's contract for the 2018-19 season and could choose to start negotiations on a potential extension with him.

Beverley averaged 12.9 points, 3.0 assists and 3.0 rebounds in only 11 games with the team, before missing the last 71 games of the season with his injury.

The defensive ace played his first five NBA seasons with the Houston Rockets before being traded to the L.A. Clippers, asserting himself as a vocal leader upon his arrival.