For Their Next Trick . . . Back-to-Back Titles?

You may sooner see Jerry Buss stopping pucks in front of the Kings’ net than a repeat of what happened on the golf course last week when John Black of the Lakers’ front office and Andy Silverman of the Kings’ front office played the Nicklaus Resort Course at PGA West.

Black and Silverman hit their drives on the par-four 10th two feet apart, about 82 yards from the hole.

Black took out a pitching wedge and holed the shot for an eagle. He reacted in the normal fashion.

“I fell down,” he said.

Black interrupted his celebration so he could watch Silverman pull a pitching wedge from his bag and . . . hole the shot, thus accomplishing a rare double: back-to-back eagles.

“I was so excited about my eagle,” Black said. “It lasted about a minute.”

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Crime spoke here: This will never happen in the Indianapolis 500: Tony Rominger had his bicycle stolen out of a hotel storeroom in Switzerland during a stopover on the Tour of Italy.

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Trivia time: By what names has the Washington Bullets franchise been known since entering the NBA in 1961?

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Feeling his Oates: Adam Oates of the Boston Bruins is profiled in the June issue of the Robb Report, a magazine that bills itself, “For the Affluent Lifestyle.”

Oates listed his favorite item of casual clothing as his cashmere sports jacket by Uomo and, oh yeah, his favorite spectator sporting events as basketball and Wimbledon, where cashmere is always right, even in July.

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Chirp, chirp: The Seattle Seahawks, not the Cincinnati Bengals or the Cleveland Browns, may be the team that relocates to the proposed new stadium in Inglewood, according to Will McDonough of the Boston Globe.

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Hit man: Best known as the agent for Troy Aikman and Steve Young, Leigh Steinberg has taken on a new client, boxer Oscar De La Hoya.

“I’ve spent the last 20 years watching my clients get knocked down by 300-pounders,” Steinberg said. “Finally, I have a guy who can hit back.”

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Trivia answer: Chicago Packers, Chicago Zephyrs, Baltimore Bullets, Capital Bullets, Washington Bullets.

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Quotebook: Kevin Seitzer of the Milwaukee Brewers on his special batting helmet with a face guard: “I’m not stupid. I don’t need to be no stinking tough dude hero. I’m 33. I want to see my kids grow up.”