Western Conference (NBA)

Western Conference
League National Basketball Association
Sport Basketball
Formerly Western Division
(1946–1970)
Founded 1970
Teams
No. of teams 15
Championships
Most recent Western Conference champion(s) Golden State Warriors
(7th title)
Most Western Conference titles Los Angeles Lakers
(31 titles)

The Western Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA) is one of two conferences that makes up the league, the other being the Eastern Conference. Like the Eastern Conference, the Western Conference is made up of 15 teams, organized in three divisions.

The current divisional alignment was adopted at the start of the 2004–05 season, when the now Charlotte Hornets began play as the NBA's 30th franchise. This necessitated the move of the New Orleans Pelicans from the Eastern Conference's Central Division to the newly created Southwest Division of the Western Conference.

Current standings

Western Conference
# Team W L PCT GB GP
1 Denver Nuggets * 4 0 1.000 4
2 New Orleans Pelicans * 3 0 1.000 0.5 3
3 Golden State Warriors * 3 1 .750 1.0 4
4 Portland Trail Blazers 2 1 .667 1.5 3
5 San Antonio Spurs 2 1 .667 1.5 3
6 Memphis Grizzlies 2 1 .667 1.5 3
7 Dallas Mavericks 2 1 .667 1.5 3
8 Los Angeles Clippers 2 2 .500 2.0 4
9 Minnesota Timberwolves 2 2 .500 2.0 4
10 Phoenix Suns 1 2 .333 2.5 3
11 Utah Jazz 1 2 .333 2.5 3
12 Houston Rockets 1 2 .333 2.5 3
13 Sacramento Kings 1 3 .250 3.0 4
14 Los Angeles Lakers 0 3 .000 3.5 3
15 Oklahoma City Thunder 0 3 .000 3.5 3

Notes

  • z – Clinched home court advantage for the entire playoffs
  • y – Clinched division title
  • x – Clinched playoff spot
  • * – Division leader

Teams

Team Division Location Year From
Joined
Dallas Mavericks Southwest Dallas, Texas 1989–present dagger
Denver Nuggets Northwest Denver, Colorado 1976–present ABAdouble-dagger
Golden State Warriors Pacific Oakland, California 1962–present Eastern Division
Houston Rockets Southwest Houston, Texas 1967–present dagger
Eastern Conference
Los Angeles Clippers Pacific Los Angeles, California 1978–present Eastern Conference
Los Angeles Lakers Pacific Los Angeles, California 1948–present dagger
Memphis Grizzlies Southwest Memphis, Tennessee 1995–present dagger
Minnesota Timberwolves Northwest Minneapolis, Minnesota 1989–present dagger
New Orleans Pelicans Southwest New Orleans, Louisiana[a] 2004–present Eastern Conference
Oklahoma City Thunder Northwest Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1967–present dagger
Phoenix Suns Pacific Phoenix, Arizona 1968–present dagger
Portland Trail Blazers Northwest Portland, Oregon 1970–present dagger
Sacramento Kings Pacific Sacramento, California 1948–present dagger
Eastern Conference
San Antonio Spurs Southwest San Antonio, Texas 1980–present Eastern Conference
Utah Jazz Northwest Salt Lake City, Utah 1979–present Eastern Conference

Former teams

Team Location Year From Year To Current conference
Joined Left
Anderson Packers Anderson, Indiana 1949 dagger 1950 Defunct Defunct
Tri-Cities Blackhawks (19491951)
Milwaukee Hawks (19511955)
St. Louis Hawks (19551968)
Atlanta Hawks (1968–present)
Moline, Illinois
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
St. Louis, Missouri
Atlanta, Georgia
1949 * 1970 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Baltimore Bullets Baltimore, Maryland 1947 dagger 1948 Eastern Division Defunct
Charlotte Hornets Charlotte, North Carolina 1989 Eastern Conference 1990 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Chicago Bulls Chicago, Illinois 1966 dagger 1980 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Chicago Packers (1961–1962)
Chicago Zephyrs (1962–1963)
Baltimore Bullets (19621973)
Chicago, Illinois
Baltimore, Maryland
1961 dagger 1966 Eastern Division Eastern Conference
(as Washington Wizards)
Chicago Stags Chicago, Illinois 1946 1949 Central Division Defunct
Cleveland Rebels Cleveland, Ohio 1946 1947 Defunct Defunct
Denver Nuggets Denver, Colorado 1949 * 1950 Defunct Defunct
Detroit Falcons Detroit, Michigan 1946 1947 Defunct Defunct
Fort Wayne Pistons (19481957)
Detroit Pistons (1957–present)
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Detroit, Michigan
1948
1950
1970
*
Central Division
Eastern Division
1949
1967
1978
Central Division
Eastern Division
Eastern Conference
Eastern Conference
Indiana Pacers Indianapolis, Indiana 1976 ABAdouble-dagger 1979 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Indianapolis Jets Indianapolis, Indiana 1948 * 1949 Defunct Defunct
Indianapolis Olympians Indianapolis, Indiana 1949 dagger 1953 Defunct Defunct
Miami Heat Miami, Florida 1988 dagger 1989 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Milwaukee Bucks Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1970 Eastern Conference 1980 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Orlando Magic Orlando, Florida 1990 Eastern Conference 1991 Eastern Conference Eastern Conference
Pittsburgh Ironmen Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1946 1947 Defunct Defunct
Sheboygan Red Skins Sheboygan, Wisconsin 1949 * 1950 Defunct Defunct
St. Louis Bombers St. Louis, Missouri 1946 1949 Central Division Defunct
Washington Capitols Washington, D.C. 1947 dagger 1948 Eastern Division Defunct
Waterloo Hawks Waterloo, Iowa 1949 * 1950 Defunct Defunct
Notes

Team timeline

Denotes team that currently in the conference
Denotes team that has left the conference
New Orleans PelicansMemphis GrizzliesOrlando MagicCharlotte Hornets (NBA)Minnesota TimberwolvesMiami HeatSan Antonio SpursDallas MavericksUtah JazzLos Angeles ClippersDenver NuggetsIndiana PacersPortland Trail BlazersMilwaukee BucksPhoenix SunsSeattle SuperSonicsHouston RocketsChicago BullsGolden State WarriorsWashington WizardsAtlanta HawksDenver Nuggets (original)Indianapolis OlympiansWaterloo HawksSheboygan Red SkinsAnderson PackersSacramento KingsLos Angeles LakersDetroit PistonsIndianapolis JetsWashington CapitolsBaltimore Bullets (1944–1954)St. Louis Bombers (NBA)Chicago StagsPittsburgh IronmenDetroit Falcons (basketball)Cleveland Rebels

Conference champions

Western Conference was named Western Division until 1970
Bold Winning team of the BAA Finals or NBA Finals
^ Had or tied for the best regular season record for that season
Season Team Record Playoffs result
1946–47Chicago Stags39–22 (.639)Lost BAA Finals 1–4
1947–48Baltimore Bullets28–20 (.583)Won BAA Finals 4–2
1948–49Minneapolis Lakers44–16 (.733)Won BAA Finals 4–2
1949–50Anderson Packers[b]37–27 (.578)Lost NBA Semifinals 0–2
1950–51Rochester Royals41–27 (.603)Won NBA Finals 4–3
1951–52Minneapolis Lakers40–26 (.606)Won NBA Finals 4–3
1952–53Minneapolis Lakers^48–22 (.686)Won NBA Finals 4–1
1953–54Minneapolis Lakers^46–26 (.639)Won NBA Finals 4–3
1954–55Fort Wayne Pistons^43–29 (.597)Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1955–56Fort Wayne Pistons37–35 (.514)Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1956–57St. Louis Hawks34–38Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1957–58St. Louis Hawks41–31Won NBA Finals 4–2
1958–59Minneapolis Lakers49–23Lost NBA Finals 0–4
1959–60St. Louis Hawks41–31Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1960–61St. Louis Hawks51–28Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1961–62Los Angeles Lakers54–26Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1962–63Los Angeles Lakers53–27Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1963–64San Francisco Warriors48–32Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1964–65Los Angeles Lakers49–31Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1965–66Los Angeles Lakers45–35Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1966–67San Francisco Warriors44–37Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1967–68Los Angeles Lakers52–30Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1968–69Los Angeles Lakers55–27Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1969–70Los Angeles Lakers46–36Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1970–71Milwaukee Bucks^66–16Won NBA Finals 4–0
1971–72Los Angeles Lakers^69–13Won NBA Finals 4–1
1972–73Los Angeles Lakers60–22Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1973–74Milwaukee Bucks^59–23Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1974–75Golden State Warriors59–23Won NBA Finals 4–0
1975–76Phoenix Suns52–30Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1976–77Portland Trail Blazers49–33Won NBA Finals 4–2
1977–78Seattle SuperSonics46–36Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1978–79Seattle SuperSonics52–30Won NBA Finals 4–1
1979–80Los Angeles Lakers60-22Won NBA Finals 4–2
1980–81Houston Rockets40–42Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1981–82Los Angeles Lakers57–25Won NBA Finals 4–2
1982–83Los Angeles Lakers58–24Lost NBA Finals 0–4
1983–84Los Angeles Lakers54–28Lost NBA Finals 3–4
1984–85Los Angeles Lakers62–20Won NBA Finals 4–2
1985–86Houston Rockets51–31Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1986–87Los Angeles Lakers^65–17Won NBA Finals 4–2
1987–88Los Angeles Lakers^62–20Won NBA Finals 4–3
1988–89Los Angeles Lakers57–25Lost NBA Finals 0–4
1989–90Portland Trail Blazers59–23Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1990–91Los Angeles Lakers58–24Lost NBA Finals 1–4
1991–92Portland Trail Blazers57–25Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1992–93Phoenix Suns^62–20Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1993–94Houston Rockets58–24Won NBA Finals 4–3
1994–95Houston Rockets47–35Won NBA Finals 4–0
1995–96Seattle SuperSonics64–18Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1996–97Utah Jazz64–18Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1997–98Utah Jazz^62–20Lost NBA Finals 2–4
1998–99San Antonio Spurs^37–13Won NBA Finals 4–1
1999–00Los Angeles Lakers^67–15Won NBA Finals 4–2
2000–01Los Angeles Lakers56–26Won NBA Finals 4–1
2001–02Los Angeles Lakers58–24Won NBA Finals 4–0
2002–03San Antonio Spurs^60–22Won NBA Finals 4–2
2003–04Los Angeles Lakers56–26Lost NBA Finals 1–4
2004–05San Antonio Spurs59–23Won NBA Finals 4–3
2005–06Dallas Mavericks60–22Lost NBA Finals 2–4
2006–07San Antonio Spurs58–24Won NBA Finals 4–0
2007–08Los Angeles Lakers57–25Lost NBA Finals 2–4
2008–09Los Angeles Lakers65–17Won NBA Finals 4–1
2009–10Los Angeles Lakers57–25Won NBA Finals, 4–3
2010–11Dallas Mavericks57–25Won NBA Finals, 4–2
2011–12Oklahoma City Thunder47–19Lost NBA Finals, 1–4
2012–13San Antonio Spurs58–24Lost NBA Finals, 3–4
2013–14San Antonio Spurs^62–20Won NBA Finals, 4–1
2014–15Golden State Warriors^67–15Won NBA Finals, 4–2[1]
2015–16Golden State Warriors^73–9Lost NBA Finals, 3–4
2016–17Golden State Warriors^67–15Won NBA Finals, 4–1
2017–18Golden State Warriors58–24Won NBA Finals, 4–0

List of Western Conference teams with the most conference championships

Season results

^ Denotes team that won the NBA championships
+ Denotes team that won the Conference Finals, but lost the NBA Finals
* Denotes team that qualified for the NBA Playoffs
SeasonTeam (record)
1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th11th12th13th14th15th
  • 1946: The Western Division was formed with five inaugural members.
1946–47Chicago+
(39–22)
St. Louis*
(38–23)
Cleveland*
(30–30)
Detroit
(20–40)
Pittsburgh
(15–45)
1947–48St. Louis*
(29–19)
Baltimore^
(28–20)
Chicago*
(28–20)
Washington*
(28–20)
1948–49Rochester*
(45–15)
Minneapolis^
(44–16)
Chicago*
(38–22)
St. Louis*
(29–31)
Fort Wayne
(22–38)
Indianapolis
(18–42)
1949–50Indianapolis*
(39–25)
Anderson*
(37–27)
Tri-Cities*
(29–35)
Sheboygan*
(22–40)
Waterloo
(19–43)
Denver
(11–51)
1950–51Minneapolis*
(44–24)
Rochester^
(41–27)
Fort Wayne*
(32–36)
Indianapolis*
(31–37)
Tri-Cities
(25–43)
1951–52Rochester*
(41–25)
Minneapolis^
(40–26)
Indianapolis*
(34–32)
Fort Wayne*
(29–37)
Milwaukee
(17–49)
1952–53Minneapolis^
(48–22)
Rochester*
(44–26)
Fort Wayne*
(36–33)
Indianapolis*
(28–43)
Milwaukee
(27–44)
1953–54Minneapolis^
(46–26)
Rochester*
(44–28)
Fort Wayne*
(40–32)
Milwaukee
(21–51)
1954–55Fort Wayne+
(43–29)
Minneapolis*
(40–32)
Rochester*
(29–43)
Milwaukee
(26–46)
1955–56Fort Wayne+
(37–35)
Minneapolis*
(33–39)
Milwaukee*
(33–39)
Rochester
(31–41)
1956–57St. Louis+
(34–38)
Minneapolis*
(34–38)
Fort Wayne*
(34–38)
Rochester
(31–41)
1957–58St. Louis^
(41–31)
Detroit*
(33–39)
Cincinnati*
(33–39)
Minneapolis
(19–53)
1958–59St. Louis^
(49–23)
Minneapolis+
(33–39)
Detroit*
(28–44)
Cincinnati
(19–53)
1959–60St. Louis+
(41–31)
Detroit*
(30–45)
Minneapolis*
(25–50)
Cincinnati
(19–56)
1960–61St. Louis+
(51–28)
Los Angeles*
(36–43)
Detroit*
(34–45)
Cincinnati
(33–46)
1961–62Los Angeles+
(54–26)
Cincinnati*
(43–37)
Detroit*
(37–43)
St. Louis
(29–51)
Chicago
(18–62)
1962–63Los Angeles+
(53–27)
St. Louis*
(48–32)
Detroit*
(34–46)
San Francisco
(31–49)
Chicago
(25–55)
1963–64San Francisco+
(48–32)
St. Louis*
(46–34)
Los Angeles*
(42–38)
Baltimore
(31–49)
Detroit
(23–57)
1964–65Los Angeles+
(49–31)
St. Louis*
(45–35)
Baltimore*
(37–43)
Detroit
(31–49)
San Francisco
(17–63)
1965–66Los Angeles+
(45–35)
St. Louis*
(38–42)
Baltimore*
(36–44)
San Francisco
(35–45)
Detroit
(22–58)
1966–67San Francisco+
(44–37)
St. Louis*
(39–42)
Los Angeles*
(36–45)
Chicago*
(33–48)
Detroit
(30–51)
1967–68St. Louis*
(56–26)
Los Angeles+
(52–30)
San Francisco*
(43–39)
Chicago*
(29–53)
Seattle
(23–59)
San Diego
(15–67)
1968–69Los Angeles+
(55–27)
Atlanta*
(48–34)
San Francisco*
(41–41)
San Diego*
(37–45)
Chicago
(33–49)
Seattle
(30–52)
Phoenix
(16–66)
1969–70Atlanta*
(48–34)
Los Angeles+
(46–36)
Phoenix*
(39–43)
Chicago*
(39–43)
Seattle
(36–46)
San Francisco
(30–52)
San Diego
(27–55)
The Western Division became the Western Conference.
1970–71Milwaukee^
(66–16)
Los Angeles*
(48–34)
Chicago*
(51–31)
San Francisco*
(41–41)
Phoenix
(48–34)
Detroit
(45–37)
San Diego
(40–42)
Seattle
(38–44)
Portland
(29–53)
1971–72Los Angeles^
(69–13)
Milwaukee*
(63–19)
Chicago*
(57–25)
Golden State*
(51–31)
Phoenix
(49–33)
Seattle
(47–35)
Houston
(34–48)
Detroit
(26–56)
Portland
(18–64)
1972–73Milwaukee*
(60–22)
Los Angeles+
(60–22)
Chicago*
(51–31)
Golden State*
(47–35)
Detroit
(40–42)
Phoenix
(38–44)
Kansas City
-Omaha
(36–46)
Seattle
(26–56)
Portland
(21–61)
1973–74Milwaukee+
(59–23)
Los Angeles*
(47–35)
Chicago*
(54–28)
Detroit*
(52–30)
Golden State
(44–38)
Seattle
(36–46)
Kansas City
-Omaha
(33–49)
Phoenix
(30–52)
Portland
(27–55)
1974–75Golden State^
(48–34)
Chicago*
(47–35)
Kansas City
-Omaha
* (44–38)
Seattle*
(43–39)
Detroit*
(40–42)
Portland
(38–44)
Milwaukee
(38–44)
Phoenix
(32–50)
Los Angeles
(30–52)
1975–76Golden State*
(59–23)
Milwaukee*
(47–35)
Seattle*
(54–28)
Phoenix+
(52–30)
Detroit*
(44–38)
Los Angeles
(36–46)
Portland
(33–49)
Kansas City
(30–52)
Chicago
(27–55)
1976–77Los Angeles*
(53–29)
Denver*
(50–32)
Portland^
(49–33)
Golden State*
(46–36)
Detroit*
(44–38)
Chicago*
(44–38)
Seattle
(40–42)
Kansas City
(40–42)
Indiana
(36–46)
Phoenix
(34–48)
Milwaukee
(30–52)
1977–78Portland*
(58-24)
Denver*
(50–32)
Phoenix*
(49–33)
Seattle+
(46–36)
Los Angeles*
(44–38)
Milwaukee*
(44–38)
Golden State
(40–42)
Chicago
(40–42)
Detroit
(36–46)
Kansas City
(34–48)
Indiana
(30–52)
1978–79Seattle^
(52–30)
Kansas City*
(48–34)
Phoenix*
(50–32)
Denver*
(47–35)
Los Angeles*
(47–35)
Portland*
(45–37)
San Diego
(43–39)
Milwaukee
(38–44)
Golden State
(38–44)
Indiana
(38–44)
Chicago
(31–51)
1979–80Los Angeles^
(60–22)
Milwaukee*
(48–34)
Seattle*
(50–32)
Phoenix*
(47–35)
Kansas City*
(47–35)
Portland*
(45–37)
San Diego
(43–39)
Denver
(38–44)
Golden State
(38–44)
Chicago
(38–44)
Utah
(31–51)
1980–81Phoenix*
(57–25)
San Antonio*
(52–30)
Los Angeles*
(54–28)
Portland*
(45–37)
Kansas City*
(40–42)
Houston+
(40–42)
Golden State
(39–43)
Denver
(37–45)
San Diego
(36–46)
Seattle
(34–48)
Utah
(28–54)
Dallas
(15–67)
1981–82Los Angeles^
(57–25)
San Antonio*
(48–34)
Seattle*
(52–30)
Denver*
(46–36)
Phoenix*
(46–36)
Houston*
(46–36)
Golden State
(45–37)
Portland
(42–40)
Kansas City
(30–52)
Dallas
(28–54)
Utah
(25–57)
San Diego
(17–65)
1982–83Los Angeles+
(58–24)
San Antonio*
(53–29)
Phoenix*
(53–29)
Seattle*
(48–34)
Portland*
(46–36)
Denver*
(46–37)
Kansas City
(46–37)
Dallas
(38–44)
Golden State
(30–52)
Utah
(30–52)
San Diego
(25–57)
Houston
(14–68)
1983–84Los Angeles+
(54–28)
Utah*
(45–37)
Portland*
(48–34)
Dallas*
(43–39)
Seattle*
(42–40)
Phoenix*
(41–41)
Denver*
(38–44)
Kansas City*
(38–44)
Golden State
(37–45)
San Antonio
(37–45)
San Diego
(30–52)
Houston
(29–53)
1984–85L.A. Lakers^
(62–20)
Denver*
(52–30)
Houston*
(48–34)
Dallas*
(44–38)
Portland*
(42–40)
Utah*
(41–41)
San Antonio*
(41–41)
Phoenix*
(36–46)
Kansas City
(31–51)
Seattle
(31–51)
L.A. Clippers
(31–51)
Golden State
(22–60)
1985–86L.A. Lakers*
(62–20)
Houston+
(51–31)
Denver*
(47–35)
Dallas*
(44–38)
Utah*
(42–40)
Portland*
(40–42)
Sacramento*
(37–45)
San Antonio*
(35–47)
Phoenix
(32–50)
L.A. Clippers
(32–50)
Seattle
(31–51)
Golden State
(30–52)
1986–87L.A. Lakers^
(65–17)
Dallas*
(55–27)
Portland*
(49–33)
Utah*
(44–38)
Golden State*
(42–40)
Houston*
(42–40)
Seattle*
(39–43)
Denver*
(37–45)
Phoenix
(36–46)
Sacramento
(29–53)
San Antonio
(28–54)
L.A. Clippers
(12–70)
1987–88L.A. Lakers^
(62–20)
Denver*
(54–28)
Dallas*
(53–29)
Portland*
(53–29)
Utah*
(47–35)
Houston*
(46–36)
Seattle*
(44–38)
San Antonio*
(31–51)
Phoenix
(28–54)
Sacramento
(24–58)
Golden State
(20–62)
L.A. Clippers
(17–65)
1988–89L.A. Lakers+
(57–25)
Utah*
(51–31)
Phoenix*
(55–27)
Seattle*
(47–35)
Houston*
(45–37)
Denver*
(44–38)
Golden State*
(43–39)
Portland*
(39–43)
Dallas
(38–44)
Sacramento
(27–55)
L.A. Clippers
(21–61)
San Antonio
(21–61)
Miami
(15–67)
1989–90L.A. Lakers*
(63–19)
San Antonio*
(56–26)
Portland+
(59–23)
Utah*
(55–27)
Phoenix*
(54–28)
Dallas*
(47–35)
Denver*
(43–39)
Houston*
(41–41)
Seattle
(41–41)
Golden State
(37–45)
L.A. Clippers
(30–52)
Sacramento
(23–59)
Minnesota
(22–60)
Charlotte
(19–63)
1990–91Portland*
(63–19)
San Antonio*
(55–27)
L.A. Lakers+
(58–24)
Phoenix*
(55–27)
Utah*
(54–28)
Houston*
(52–30)
Golden State*
(44–38)
Seattle*
(41–41)
Orlando
(31–51)
L.A. Clippers
(32–51)
Minnesota
(29–53)
Dallas
(28–54)
Sacramento
(25–57)
Denver
(20–62)
1991–92Portland+
(57–25)
Utah*
(55–27)
Golden State*
(55–27)
Phoenix*
(53–29)
San Antonio*
(47–35)
Seattle*
(47–35)
L.A. Clippers*
(45–37)
L.A. Lakers*
(43–39)
Houston
(42–40)
Sacramento
(29–53)
Denver
(24–58)
Dallas
(22–60)
Minnesota
(15–67)
1992–93Phoenix+
(62–20)
Houston*
(55–27)
Seattle*
(55–27)
Portland*
(51–31)
San Antonio*
(49–33)
Utah*
(47–35)
L.A. Clippers*
(41–41)
L.A. Lakers*
(39–43)
Denver
(36–46)
Golden State
(34–48)
Sacramento
(25–57)
Minnesota
(19–63)
Dallas
(11–71)
1993–94Seattle*
(63–19)
Houston^
(58–24)
Phoenix*
(56–26)
San Antonio*
(55–27)
Utah*
(53–39)
Golden State*
(50–32)
Portland*
(47–35)
Denver*
(42–40)
L.A. Lakers
(33–49)
Sacramento
(28–54)
L.A. Clippers
(27–55)
Minnesota
(20–62)
Dallas
(13–69)
1994–95San Antonio*
(62–20)
Phoenix*
(59–23)
Utah*
(60–22)
Seattle*
(57–25)
L.A. Lakers*
(48–34)
Houston^
(47–35)
Portland*
(44–38)
Denver*
(41–41)
Sacramento
(39–43)
Dallas
(36–46)
Golden State
(26–56)
Minnesota
(21–61)
L.A. Clippers
(17–65)
1995–96Seattle+
(64–18)
San Antonio*
(59–23)
Utah*
(55–27)
L.A. Lakers*
(53–29)
Houston*
(48–34)
Portland*
(44–38)
Phoenix*
(41–41)
Sacramento*
(39–43)
Golden State
(36–46)
Denver
(35–47)
L.A. Clippers
(29–53)
Minnesota
(26–56)
Dallas
(26–56)
Vancouver
(15–67)
1996–97Utah+
(64–18)
Seattle*
(57–25)
Houston*
(57–25)
L.A. Lakers*
(56–26)
Portland*
(49–33)
Minnesota*
(40–42)
Phoenix*
(40–42)
L.A. Clippers*
(36–46)
Sacramento
(34–48)
Golden State
(30–52)
Dallas
(24–58)
Denver
(21–61)
San Antonio
(20–62)
Vancouver
(14–68)
1997–98Utah+
(62–20)
Seattle*
(61–21)
L.A. Lakers*
(61–21)
Phoenix*
(56–26)
San Antonio*
(56–26)
Portland*
(46–36)
Minnesota*
(45–37)
Houston*
(41–41)
Sacramento
(27–55)
Dallas
(20–62)
Vancouver
(19–63)
Golden State
(19–63)
L.A. Clippers
(17–65)
Denver
(11–71)
1998–99San Antonio^
(37–13)
Utah*
(37–13)
Portland*
(35–15)
L.A. Lakers*
(31–19)
Houston*
(31–19)
Phoenix*
(27–23)
Sacramento*
(27–23)
Minnesota*
(25–25)
Seattle
(25–25)
Golden State
(21–29)
Dallas
(19–31)
Denver
(14–36)
L.A. Clippers
(9–41)
Vancouver
(8–42)
1999–00L.A. Lakers^
(67–15)
Utah*
(55–27)
Portland*
(59–23)
San Antonio*
(53–29)
Phoenix*
(53–29)
Minnesota*
(50–32)
Seattle*
(45–37)
Sacramento*
(44–38)
Dallas
(40–42)
Denver
(35–47)
Houston
(34–48)
Vancouver
(22–60)
Golden State
(19–63)
L.A. Clippers
(15–67)
2000–01San Antonio*
(58–24)
L.A. Lakers^
(56–26)
Sacramento*
(55–27)
Utah*
(53–29)
Dallas*
(53–29)
Phoenix*
(53–29)
Portland*
(50–32)
Minnesota*
(47–35)
Houston
(45–37)
Seattle
(44–38)
Denver
(40–42)
L.A. Clippers
(31–51)
Vancouver
(23–59)
Golden State
(17–65)
2001–02Sacramento*
(61–21)
San Antonio*
(58–24)
L.A. Lakers^
(56–26)
Dallas*
(53–29)
Minnesota*
(53–29)
Portland*
(53–29)
Seattle*
(50–32)
Utah*
(47–35)
L.A. Clippers
(45–37)
Phoenix
(44–38)
Houston
(40–42)
Denver
(31–51)
Memphis
(23–59)
Golden State
(17–65)
2002–03San Antonio^
(60–22)
Sacramento*
(59–23)
Dallas*
(60–22)
Minnesota*
(51–31)
L.A. Lakers*
(50–32)
Portland*
(50–32)
Utah*
(47–35)
Phoenix*
(44–38)
Houston
(43–39)
Seattle
(40–42)
Golden State
(38–44)
Memphis
(28–54)
L.A. Clippers
(27–55)
Denver
(17–65)
2003–04Minnesota*
(58–24)
L.A. Lakers+
(56–26)
San Antonio*
(57–25)
Sacramento*
(55–27)
Dallas*
(52–30)
Memphis*
(50–32)
Houston*
(45–37)
Denver*
(43–39)
Utah
(42–40)
Portland
(41–41)
Golden State
(37–45)
Seattle
(37–45)
Phoenix
(29–53)
L.A. Clippers
(28–54)
2004–05Phoenix*
(62–20)
San Antonio^
(59–23)
Seattle*
(52–30)
Dallas*
(58–24)
Houston*
(51–31)
Sacramento*
(50–32)
Denver*
(49–33)
Memphis*
(45–37)
Minnesota
(44–38)
L.A. Clippers
(37–45)
L.A. Lakers
(34–48)
Golden State
(34–48)
Portland
(27–55)
Utah
(26–56)
New Orleans
(18–64)
2005–06San Antonio*
(63–19)
Phoenix*
(54–28)
Denver*
(44–38)
Dallas+
(60–22)
Memphis*
(49–33)
L.A. Clippers*
(47–35)
L.A. Lakers*
(45–37)
Sacramento*
(44–38)
Utah
(41–41)
New Orleans/
Oklahoma City
[a]
(38–44)
Seattle
(35–47)
Houston
(34–48)
Golden State
(34–48)
Minnesota
(33–49)
Portland
(21–61)
2006–07Dallas*
(67–15)
Phoenix*
(61–21)
San Antonio^
(58–24)
Utah*
(58–24)
Houston*
(52–30)
Denver*
(45–37)
L.A. Lakers*
(42–40)
Golden State*
(42–40)
L.A. Clippers
(40–42)
New Orleans/
Oklahoma City
[a]
(39–43)
Sacramento
(33–49)
Portland
(32–50)
Minnesota
(32–50)
Seattle
(31–51)
Memphis
(22–60)
2007–08L.A. Lakers+
(57–25)
New Orleans*
(56–26)
San Antonio*
(56–26)
Utah*
(54–28)
Houston*
(55–27)
Phoenix*
(55–27)
Dallas*
(51–31)
Denver*
(50–32)
Golden State
(48–34)
Portland
(41–41)
Sacramento
(38–44)
L.A. Clippers
(23–59)
Memphis
(22–60)
Minnesota
(22–60)
Seattle
(20–62)
2008–09L.A. Lakers^
(65–17)
Denver*
(54–28)
San Antonio*
(54–28)
Portland*
(54–28)
Houston*
(53–29)
Dallas*
(50–32)
New Orleans*
(49–33)
Utah*
(48–34)
Phoenix
(46–36)
Golden State
(29–53)
Minnesota
(24–58)
Memphis
(24–58)
Oklahoma City
(23–59)
L.A. Clippers
(19–63)
Sacramento
(17–65)
2009–10L.A. Lakers^
(57–25)
Dallas*
(55–27)
Phoenix*
(54–28)
Denver*
(53–29)
Utah*
(53–29)
Portland*
(50–32)
San Antonio*
(50–32)
Oklahoma City*
(50–32)
Houston
(42–40)
Memphis
(40–42)
New Orleans
(37–45)
L.A. Clippers
(29–53)
Golden State
(26–56)
Sacramento
(25–57)
Minnesota
(15–67)
2010–11San Antonio*
(61–21)
L.A. Lakers*
(57–25)
Dallas^
(57–25)
Oklahoma City*
(55–27)
Denver*
(50–32)
Portland*
(48–34)
New Orleans*
(46–36)
Memphis*
(46–36)
Houston
(43–39)
Phoenix
(40–42)
Utah
(39–43)
Golden State
(36–46)
L.A. Clippers
(32–50)
Sacramento
(24–58)
Minnesota
(17–65)
2011–12San Antonio*
(50–16)
Oklahoma City+
(47–19)
L.A. Lakers*
(41–25)
Memphis*
(41–25)
L.A. Clippers*
(40–26)
Denver*
(38–28)
Dallas*
(36–30)
Utah*
(36–30)
Houston
(34–32)
Phoenix
(33–33)
Portland
(28–38)
Minnesota
(26–40)
Golden State
(23–43)
Sacramento
(22–44)
New Orleans
(21–45)
2012–13Oklahoma City*
(60–22)
San Antonio+
(58–24)
Denver*
(57–25)
L.A. Clippers*
(56–26)
Memphis*
(56–26)
Golden State*
(47–35)
L.A. Lakers*
(45–37)
Houston*
(45–37)
Utah
(43–39)
Dallas
(41–41)
Portland
(33–49)
Minnesota
(31–51)
Sacramento
(28–54)
New Orleans
(27–55)
Phoenix
(25–57)
2013–14San Antonio^
(62–20)
Oklahoma City*
(59–23)
L.A. Clippers*
(57–25)
Houston*
(54–28)
Portland*
(54–28)
Golden State*
(51–31)
Memphis*
(50–32)
Dallas*
(49–33)
Phoenix
(48–34)
Minnesota
(40–42)
Denver
(36–46)
New Orleans
(34–48)
Sacramento
(28–54)
L.A. Lakers
(27–55)
Utah
(25–57)
2014–15Golden State^
(67–15)
Houston*
(56–26)
L.A. Clippers*
(56–26)
Portland*
(51–31)
Memphis*
(55–27)
San Antonio*
(55–27)
Dallas*
(50–32)
New Orleans*
(45–37)
Oklahoma City
(45–37)
Phoenix
(39–43)
Utah
(38–44)
Denver
(30–52)
Sacramento
(29–53)
L.A. Lakers
(21–61)
Minnesota
(16–66)
2015–16Golden State+
(73–9)
San Antonio*
(67–15)
Oklahoma City*
(55–27)
L.A. Clippers*
(53–29)
Portland*
(44–38)
Dallas*
(42–40)
Memphis*
(42–40)
Houston*
(41–41)
Utah
(40–42)
Sacramento
(33–49)
Denver
(33–49)
New Orleans
(30–52)
Minnesota
(29–53)
Phoenix
(23–59)
L.A. Lakers
(17–65)
2016–17Golden State^
(67–15)
San Antonio*
(61–21)
Houston*
(55–27)
L.A. Clippers*
(51–31)
Utah*
(51–31)
Oklahoma City*
(47–35)
Memphis*
(43–39)
Portland*
(41–41)
Denver
(40–42)
New Orleans
(34–48)
Dallas
(33–49)
Sacramento
(32–50)
Minnesota
(31–51)
L.A. Lakers
(26–56)
Phoenix
(24–58)
2017–18Houston*
(65–17)
Golden State^
(58–24)
Portland*
(49–33)
Oklahoma City*
(48–34)
Utah*
(48–34)
New Orleans*
(48–34)
San Antonio*
(47–35)
Minnesota*
(47–35)
Denver
(46–36)
L.A. Clippers
(42–40)
L.A. Lakers
(35–47)
Sacramento
(27–55)
Dallas
(24–58)
Memphis
(22–60)
Phoenix
(21–61)

Notes

  • a 1 2 3 The New Orleans Hornets temporarily relocated to Oklahoma City due to the effect of Hurricane Katrina. The majority of home games were played in Oklahoma City, while a few remained in New Orleans.
  • b 1 For the 1949–50 season only, the NBA had three different conferences (called divisions at the time), resulting in three different conference champions. The Anderson Packers of the Western Division had to play the Minneapolis Lakers of the Central Division in a best-of-three series in the NBA semifinals, with the Lakers winning 2–0 and advancing to the 1950 NBA Finals to take on the Eastern Division champion Syracuse Nationals.

References

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