The Los Angeles Clippers are trying to convince DeAndre Jordan to return and walk away from his verbal agreement with the Dallas Mavericks.

Jordan, who is one of the most coveted free agents this summer, has accepted a four-year deal worth around $80 million from the Mavericks last week.

Previous reports indicated that Jordan has already informed both teams about his decision, but the Clippers are determined to turn the tables around.

According to Marc Stein of ESPN, Clippers president and coach Doc Rivers, along with team owner Steve Ballmer, will meet with Jordan in Houston to persuade him to back off of his agreement with the Mavericks. Reports also indicated newly-acquired veteran Paul Pierce could join the meeting.

Sources said the Clippers decided to make the move as sources close to the situation revealed Jordan is still unsure of his decision. Clippers players, including Blake Griffin, have reportedly reached out to Jordan over the past several days in order to persuade him to cancel his move to Dallas.

Clippers superstar point guard Chris Paul has also talked to Jordan. Paul is reportedly one of the reasons why Jordan decided to leave the Clippers because of their strained relationship over the past several months, but the 30-year-old playmaker is "pushing hard" to change Jordan's mind.

Stein revealed, though, that the Mavericks have also stepped up as team owner Mark Cuban has already arrive in Houston to clear things up with Jordan. Cuban, along with several team executives and starting forward Chandler Parsons, met with Jordan twice since the free-agency period started before the two sides reached an agreement.

While the agreement has already been reported, the Clippers are not breaking any written rules in the league because no contract was signed. The Mavericks and Jordan can only make a deal official on Thursday, when the league moratorium on roster moves ends.

According to USA Today, the communication between Jordan and the Clippers have never ceased even after the 26-year-old center informed Los Angeles of his decision to sign with the Mavericks. Jordan started having second thoughts over the past several days and is now seriously considering reconciliation with the Clippers.

Jordan, who spent his first seven years as a professional basketball player with the Clippers, averaged career-bests 11.5 points on 71 percent shooting from the field and 15.0 rebounds per game last season. The seven-year veteran is reportedly looking for a bigger role on offense, which was one of the main selling points of the Mavericks.