When Los Angeles Clippers center DeAndre Jordan steps to the free-throw line, he doesn't exactly do so with confidence.As a career 43.1-percent shooter from the charity stripe, he shoots his free throws hoping he'll make one of his two attempts, and based on averages, fails to do even that much.This year, he's making 49.1 percent of his shots from the line, of which he takes 5.2 a night. However, on Thursday against the Phoenix Suns, he did something that should have cost his team points.As you can see below, Jordan air-balled a free throw so badly that it didn't even come within two feet of the rim. It was so bad that even he couldn't help but exclaim "Oh my god!" after the horrendous miss:

As good as Jordan's reaction to his awful shot was, Phoenix Suns star Devin Booker's was even better. The young guard was so surprised by Jordan's ineptitude from the line that he couldn't help but yell "Oh s---!" as the ball fell harmlessly into the arms of Suns forward Marquese Chriss.

Despite the above lowlight and the fact that Jordan went 1-for-4 from the line, he still had a big game for the Clippers, scoring seven points, grabbing 17 rebounds and blocking three shots in LA's narrow 124-118 road victory.

Chris Paul and Blake Griffin led the way for the Clippers, as Paul scored 29 points and dished out 10 assists and Griffin added 31 points and seven rebounds.

Booker scored a game-high 33 points for the Suns and also had nine assists as Phoenix dropped its 10th-straight game to fall to 22-54 on the season. The Clippers, meanwhile, won their second-straight game and improved to 46-31.

Still, LA coach Doc Rivers thinks the Clippers can do more, especially after squeaking by with a six-point win over a disastrous Suns squad:

"We didn't necessarily play great. We won the game," Rivers told ESPN.com. "We'll take that."

As the Clippers move forward, Jordan's free-throw shooting will likely play a big role in the team's success. If he can't be trusted to even hit the rim in late-game situations, teams are going to make sure he gets fouled often in key situations.

Unfortunately for the Clippers, Jordan has been in the league for nine years now, so there's no reason to expect he can suddenly become a useful free-throw shooter. All they can hope for at this point is that he avoids providing any more "Oh my god!" moments from the line.