After the Los Angeles Lakers secured a buyout with veteran forward Corey Brewer, a reunion with his former Florida coach Billy Donovan and the Oklahoma City Thunder could be a “serious possibility,” according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski.

Brewer was part of a Florida team that won back-to-back NCAA championships (2005-07), along with Joakim Noah and Al Horford, teams which Donovan coached after his first two seasons at the school proved to be the worst of his tenure.

Now in his 11th year, Brewer isn't the spry swingman he once was, but still provides plenty of defensive prowess and energy on the court to warrant a roster spot in most teams.

The Thunder have been struggling to find a replacement for the injured Andre Roberson, who was ruled out for the season. Having a shooting guard/small forward hybrid like Brewer can further help the team's flexibility and bolster their defense in this final stretch of the regular season.

According to ESPN Insider Bobby Marks, there is a 90 percent chance Brewer had a landing spot already lined out before pursuing the buyout, given that he only had $1.8 million left of his $7.6 million contract.

Brewer would could sign for the minimum of $539,405 if he signs by Friday, when he is bound to become a free agent.

The 6-foot-7 wing has averaged 3.7 points and 1.7 rebounds this season in a whisker under 13 minutes per game this season, but could still make a veteran impact with a team trying to lock down a seed in the ultra-competitive Western Conference.