2009–10 NBA season

2009–10 NBA season
2009–10 NBA season
League National Basketball Association
Sport Basketball
Duration October 27, 2009 – April 14, 2010
April 17 – May 29, 2010 (Playoffs)
June 3 – 17, 2010 (Finals)
TV partner/s ABC, TNT, ESPN, NBA TV
Draft
Top draft pick Blake Griffin (did not play regular season games until the 2010–11 season)
Picked by Los Angeles Clippers
Regular season
Top seed Cleveland Cavaliers
Season MVP LeBron James (Cleveland)
Top scorer Kevin Durant (Oklahoma City)
Playoffs
Eastern champions Boston Celtics
  Eastern runners-up Orlando Magic
Western champions Los Angeles Lakers
  Western runners-up Phoenix Suns
Finals
Finals champions Los Angeles Lakers
  Runners-up Boston Celtics
Finals MVP Kobe Bryant (L.A. Lakers)
NBA seasons
← 2008–09

2010–11 →

The 2009–10 NBA season was the 64th season of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The 1,230-game regular season (82 games for each of the 30 teams) began on Tuesday, October 27, 2009, and ended on Wednesday, April 14, 2010.

The 2009 NBA Draft was held on June 25, 2009, and Blake Griffin was selected first overall by the Los Angeles Clippers.[1] The Dallas Mavericks hosted the 59th Annual All-Star Game at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas on February 14, 2010.[2]

For the second time in NBA history, all eight Western Conference playoff teams won at least 50 games, and only 7 wins separated the Western Conference #1 seed from #8 seed. Both of these events first occurred in 2008.

Cleveland's league-leading 61 wins was the lowest win total to lead the league since the Indiana Pacers won 61 games in 2003–04.[3]

The New Jersey Nets became just the fifth team in NBA history to lose 70 games in a season.

Contents

Transactions

Main article: List of 2009–10 NBA season transactions

Coaching changes

Coaching changes
Offseason
Team 2008–09 coach 2009–10 coach
Washington Wizards Ed Tapscott Flip Saunders
Sacramento Kings Kenny Natt Paul Westphal
Philadelphia 76ers Tony DiLeo Eddie Jordan
Minnesota Timberwolves Kevin McHale Kurt Rambis
Detroit Pistons Michael Curry John Kuester
In-season
Team Outgoing coach New coach
New Orleans Hornets Byron Scott Jeff Bower
New Jersey Nets Lawrence Frank Tom Barrise
Tom Barrise Kiki Vandeweghe
Los Angeles Clippers Mike Dunleavy Kim Hughes

Offseason

In-season

  • On November 12, the New Orleans Hornets fired Byron Scott as head coach, replacing him on an interim basis with general manager Jeff Bower.[13]
  • On November 29, the New Jersey Nets fired Lawrence Frank as head coach, replacing him on an interim basis with assistant coach Tom Barrise.[14]
  • On December 1, the New Jersey Nets appointed general manager Kiki Vandeweghe as an interim head coach, replacing Tom Barrise who coached the team for two games after Lawrence Frank was fired.[15]
  • On February 4, Los Angeles Clippers head coach Mike Dunleavy stepped down from coaching duties. He retained his position as the team's general manager (he would later be fired March 9). Assistant coach Kim Hughes replaced him as head coach on interim basis.[16]

Notable occurrences

June

July

  • On July 7, 2009, the NBA announced that the salary cap for the 2009–10 season would be $57.70 million and would go into effect on July 8.[18]

September

Michael Jordan
  • On September 1, 2009, the five-year contract between the NBA and its referees expired. Both parties have failed to negotiate a new contract at the start of the pre-season, which resulted in a lockout by the National Basketball Referees Association (NBRA) which started on September 18.[19][20]
  • On September 5, 2009, three-time NBA Champion Bruce Bowen retired after 12 seasons in the NBA, at the age of 38.[21]
  • On September 11, 2009, Charlotte Bobcats co-owner William Beck died in a plane crash, at the age of 49.[22]
  • On September 11, 2009, NBA legends Michael Jordan, John Stockton and David Robinson along with Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan were inducted to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.[23]
  • On September 16, 2009, Indiana Pacers co-owner Melvin Simon died at the age of 82.[24]
  • On September 24, 2009, Mikhail Prokhorov, Russia’s richest man according to Forbes magazine, reached a deal to became the majority owner of the New Jersey Nets and to fund nearly half the cost of building Nets' new arena.[25]
  • On September 30, 2009, the NBA issued a policy regarding Twitter and other social media sites, banning players, coaches and other team basketball operations personnel from using them during games.[26]

October

  • On October 1, the pre-season games started and were refereed by replacement referees from the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) and the NBA D-League due to the lockout of referees.[27] This marked the first time that replacement referees were used in the NBA since the 1995–96 season.[28]
  • On October 2, the NBA Board of Governors approved the expanded use of instant replay starting this season to determine whether a 24-second shot clock violation occurred during a play, and to determine during the last two minutes of regulation play or any overtime period which player last touched the ball prior to it going out-of-bounds.[29]
  • On October 8, the NBA played its first-ever game in Taipei. A pre-season game between the Indiana Pacers and the Denver Nuggets was played at Taipei Arena. Taipei became the seventh Asian city to host an NBA game, after Beijing, Guangzhou, Macau, Shanghai, Tokyo and Yokohama.[30][31]
  • On October 9, Marvin Fishman, one of the original owners of the Milwaukee Bucks, died at the age of 84.[32]
  • On October 23, the NBA and its referees announced that they have agreed into a new two-year labor agreement for the next two seasons, thus ending the lockout of referees.[33][34]
Israeli Omri Casspi
  • On October 27, the regular season opened with a record of 83 international players on the opening night rosters, tying the records set in the 2006–07 season. Israeli Omri Casspi, Swede Jonas Jerebko and Tanzanian Hasheem Thabeet were representing their countries for the first time in the NBA.[35] The opening night rosters also featured a record number of former D-League players with 63 players on 29 NBA teams.[36]

November

December

  • On December 2, Allen Iverson returned from his retirement and agreed to sign for the Philadelphia 76ers, the team in which he made his NBA debut 13 years ago.[41]

January

  • On January 6, Washington Wizards guard Gilbert Arenas was suspended indefinitely until further investigation after admittedly bringing guns to the Wizards' locker room. Reports said that Arenas brought his gun because a dispute with teammate Javaris Crittenton over a gambling debt.[42] Arenas was later charged with carrying a gun without a license and pleaded guilty to the charge.[43][44]
  • On January 9, Detroit Pistons guard Ben Gordon scored the 10 millionth point in NBA regular season history.[45]
  • On January 27, the NBA suspended Washington Wizards guards Gilbert Arenas and Javaris Crittenton for the rest of the season. Both Arenas and Crittenton brought guns into the team's locker room at Verizon Center, a violation of both the league's constitution and of the city's laws requiring any guns in the city be licensed in Washington and kept in the home. Few days earlier, Crittenton was also charged and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor count of possession of an unregistered firearm.[46]

February

  • On February 3, Hall of Famer Dick McGuire died of natural causes at age 84.[47]

NBA All-Star Break

Dwyane Wade

The 2010 NBA All-Star Game was played at Cowboys Stadium, in Texas, on February 14, 2010, with the East winning in a closely contested game, 141–139, and the Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade being named the MVP. The game had record-breaking attendance, with 108,713. In the Rookie Challenge game, the Rookies defeated the Sophomores. Tyreke Evans was named the game's MVP. This is the first time the Rookies won the Rookie Challenge since 2002. During the NBA All-Star Weekend, Nate Robinson of the New York Knicks won the Sprite Slam Dunk Contest for the third time in his career; Kevin Durant, who also won the inaugural event, won this year's H.O.R.S.E Competition and Boston's Paul Pierce beat rookie Stephen Curry to win the Three-Point Shootout. Steve Nash won the Skills Challenge for the second time in his career. Team Texas, which represented Dallas, Houston and San Antonio, won the Shooting Stars Competition. In a miscellaneous note, Dwight Howard of the Orlando Magic set a Guinness World Record for the longest basketball shot while sitting down, at 52 ft 6 in, during Jam Session.

  • On February 25, the second overall draft pick in the 2009 draft, Hasheem Thabeet, was assigned to NBA D-League team Dakota Wizards, becoming the highest drafted player to play in the D-League.[48]
  • On February 27, Five-time All-Star Carl Braun died of natural causes at the age of 82.[49]
  • On February 27, Michael Jordan reached a deal to became the majority owner of the Bobcats. Jordan has been a part-owner of the Bobcats with the final say on all basketball decisions since 2006.[50]

March

  • On March 9, Mike Dunleavy was fired as Clippers General Manager.[51]
  • On March 13, the Washington Wizards become the first team in 10 years to play 3 games on 3 consecutive nights. The scheduling was caused by a February blizzard that postponed a game.[52]

April

Records set

Individual

  • October 27: League record. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James became the youngest player to record 13,000 career points.[56]
  • November 6: League record. Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant became the youngest player to record 24,000 career points.[57]
  • November 14: Milwaukee Bucks franchise record. Milwaukee Bucks rookie Brandon Jennings scored 55 points bettering the Bucks rookie scoring record previously set by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on February 21, 1970 by four points. He also became the youngest player in NBA history to score more than 50 points in a game. He fell just two points short of the franchise scoring record set by Michael Redd on November 11, 2006. He also fell just three points short of the NBA record for points by a rookie set twice in 1960 by Wilt Chamberlain.[58][59]
  • November 25: League record. Dallas Mavericks guard Jason Kidd moved into second place on NBA's career assists list. Kidd recorded seven assists on the night to bring his career assists total to 10,337 assists, overtaking Mark Jackson who recorded 10,334 assists.[60]
  • December 2: Cleveland Cavaliers franchise record. Center Žydrūnas Ilgauskas played his 724th game with the Cavaliers to set the franchise record for most games played. He broke the old record of 723 games held by Danny Ferry.[61]
  • January 2: Oklahoma City Thunder franchise record. Forward Kevin Durant scored more than 30 points in his seventh consecutive game, breaking the franchise record set by Spencer Haywood in January 1972.[62][63]
  • January 2: League record. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James became the youngest player to score 14,000 career points.[64]
  • January 3: Toronto Raptors franchise record. Forward Chris Bosh became the leading scorer in Raptors' franchise history, surpassing Vince Carter's previous franchise record of 9,420 points. Bosh scored 22 points on the night to bring his franchise point total to 9,428 points.[65]
  • January 13: League record. Dallas Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki became the first European-born player to score 20,000 career points.[66][67]
  • January 13: Minnesota Timberwolves franchise record. Center Al Jefferson set a single-game franchise record with 26 rebounds in a triple overtime loss to the Houston Rockets.[68]
  • January 16: Miami Heat franchise record. Guard Dwyane Wade became the Heat's career leader in assists, surpassing Tim Hardaway's previous franchise record of 2,867 assists.[69]
  • January 21: League record. Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant became the youngest player to score 25,000 career points.[70]
  • February 1: Los Angeles Lakers franchise record. Guard Kobe Bryant became the leading scorer in Lakers' franchise history, surpassing Jerry West's previous franchise record of 25,192 points.[71] Bryant scored 44 points on the night to bring his franchise point total to 25,208 points, 14th on the NBA's all-time scoring list.[72]
  • February 2: League record. Atlanta Hawks forward Josh Smith became the youngest player to record 1,000 career blocks.[73]
  • February 20: Chicago Bulls franchise record. Guard Kirk Hinrich recorded his 771st three point field goal. Breaking the franchise record of 770 by Ben Gordon
  • February 26: Orlando Magic franchise record. Center Dwight Howard recorded his 20th straight double-double, breaking the franchise record of 19 straight double-double set by Shaquille O'Neal.[74][75]
  • March 5: Cleveland Cavaliers franchise record. Forward LeBron James became the franchise's all-time leader in minutes played with 21,573 in the Cavaliers' game against the Detroit Pistons, surpassing previous franchise leader Žydrūnas Ilgauskas.[76]
  • March 12: Oklahoma City Thunder franchise record. Forward Kevin Durant had his 36th game with 30 or more points this season, breaking the franchise record set by Spencer Haywood in the 1972–73 season.[77]
  • March 17: Toronto Raptors franchise record. Forward Chris Bosh becomes the first Raptor to score 10,000 points.[78]
  • March 19: League record. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James became the youngest player to record 15,000 career points.[79]
  • March 26: Boston Celtics franchise record. Guard Rajon Rondo set the Celtics single-season steals record, passing Rick Fox. Paul Pierce set the all-time franchise record for free throws made, passing John Havlicek.[80]
  • April 7: League record. Golden State Warriors head coach Don Nelson became the NBA's all-time winningest coach, passing Lenny Wilkens' previous record of 1,332 wins.[81]
  • April 14: League record. Kevin Durant became the youngest scoring leader at the age of 21. Durant, who averaged 30.1 points per game, surpassed Max Zaslofsky who was the scoring leader in the 1947–48 BAA at the age of 22.[82]
  • April 14: League record. Dwight Howard led the league in both rebounding and blocked shots. He became the only player to lead the league in blocks and rebounding in the same season twice, which he did consecutively.[83]
  • April 14: League record. Utah Jazz guard-forward Kyle Korver set the record for the highest three-point field goal percentage in a season when he shot 53.6%, breaking Steve Kerr's record of 52.4% in the 1994–95 season.[84]

Team

  • December 2: Worst winless start of season. The New Jersey Nets lost to extend their losing streak to 18 since the start of the season. This set the record for the NBA's all-time worst winless start. The Nets broke the old record of 17 games, previously held by both the 1988–89 Miami Heat, who were in their first season, and the 1998–99 Los Angeles Clippers, who were resuming play after a league-wide lockout.[85]
  • December 17: Most three-point field goal attempts in a half. The New York Knicks attempted 29 three-point shots in the first half of a game at the Chicago Bulls, setting the NBA record for three-point attempts in a half.[86]
  • December 21: Largest deficit overcome. The Sacramento Kings overcame a 35-point deficit to defeat the Chicago Bulls. This was the second largest deficit overcome in NBA history. The score was Sacramento 44, Chicago 79 with 8:50 remaining in the third quarter, whereupon the Kings rallied with a 58–19 run for the remainder of the game to win in regulation time. The final score was Sacramento 102, Chicago 98. The NBA record for this feat took place on November 27, 1996, when the Utah Jazz overcame a 36-point deficit to defeat the Denver Nuggets in regulation by a final score of Utah 107, Denver 103. The Jazz achieved this feat as the home team, while the Kings achieved it as the visiting team.[87]
  • December 23: Fewest points scored in overtime. The Sacramento Kings failed to score in the overtime period in a game against the Cleveland Cavaliers, becoming the ninth team in NBA history to score zero points in overtime.[citation needed]
  • December 26: Worst 30-game start of season. The New Jersey Nets became the sixth team in NBA history to lose 28 of its first 30 games, joining the 1970–71 Cleveland Cavaliers, 1992–93 Dallas Mavericks, 1993–94 Dallas Mavericks, 1997–98 Denver Nuggets, and 2004–05 New Orleans Hornets.[88]
  • January 13: First franchise to 3,000 wins. The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Dallas Mavericks at Dallas to record the three thousandth regular season victory in franchise history. In the process, the Lakers became the first franchise in NBA history to win three thousand games.[89]
  • January 23: Worst 3-win start of season. The New Jersey Nets became the third team in NBA history to lose 40 of its first 43 games, tying the 1993–94 Dallas Mavericks and 1997–98 Denver Nuggets for the worst start to a season with three wins.[citation needed]
  • January 24: Largest win in franchise history. The Dallas Mavericks defeated the New York Knicks 128–78 at New York. The 50-point deficit is the Mavericks largest win in franchise history. For the Knicks, it was the worst home loss and the second worst loss in franchise history.[90][91]
  • January 29: First team to win five consecutive games over opponents over .500 on the road. The Chicago Bulls became the first team in NBA history to win five consecutive games over opponents over .500 on the road.
  • January 31: Most three-point field goals in a quarter. The Cleveland Cavaliers made eleven three-point shots in the first quarter of a game against the Los Angeles Clippers. This tied the NBA record set by the Milwaukee Bucks against the Phoenix Suns on March 28, 2006.[92][93]
  • February 6: Worst 50-game start of season. The New Jersey Nets became the third team in NBA history to lose 46 of its first 50 games, joining the 1972–73 Philadelphia 76ers and 1992–93 Dallas Mavericks.[citation needed]
  • March 6: Most three-point field goal attempt without making one. The New York Knicks attempted 18 three-point shots without making one in a game against the New Jersey Nets. This surpassed the previous league record of 16 set by the Washington Wizards on November 2, 2007.[94]
  • March 22: Worst 70-game start of season. The New Jersey Nets became the second team in NBA history to lose 63 of its first 70 games, joining the 1992–93 Dallas Mavericks.[citation needed]
  • April 14: Most three-point field goal made in a season. The Orlando Magic broke the record for most three-point field goal made in a season when Vince Carter scored the Magic's eight three-pointer in the game against the Philadelphia 76ers to surpass the previous record of 837 three-point field goals held by the Phoenix Suns in 2005–06.[95] The Magic scored 11 three-point field goal in the game to bring their season total to 841.[96]

Standings

By division

Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
y-Boston Celtics 50 32 .610 – 24–17 26–15 13–3
Toronto Raptors 40 42 .488 10 25–16 15–26 11–5
New York Knicks 29 53 .354 21 18–23 11–30 6–10
Philadelphia 76ers 27 55 .329 23 12–29 15–26 7–9
New Jersey Nets 12 70 .146 38 8–33 4–37 3–13
Central Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
z-Cleveland Cavaliers 61 21 .744 – 35–6 26–15 12–4
x-Milwaukee Bucks 46 36 .561 17 28–13 18–23 10–6
x-Chicago Bulls 41 41 .500 22 24–17 17–24 10–6
Indiana Pacers 32 50 .390 29 23–18 9–32 6–10
Detroit Pistons 27 55 .329 34 17–24 10–31 2–14
Southeast Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
y-Orlando Magic 59 23 .720 – 34–7 25–16 10–6
x-Atlanta Hawks 53 29 .646 6 34–7 19–22 8–8
x-Miami Heat 47 35 .573 12 24–17 23–18 9–7
x-Charlotte Bobcats 44 38 .537 15 31–10 13–28 10–6
Washington Wizards 26 56 .317 33 15–26 11–30 3–13
Western Conference
Northwest Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
y-Denver Nuggets 53 29 .646 – 34–7 19–22 12–4
x-Utah Jazz 53 29 .646 – 32–9 21–20 8–8
x-Portland Trail Blazers 50 32 .610 3 26–15 24–17 8–8
x-Oklahoma City Thunder 50 32 .610 3 27–14 23–18 9–7
Minnesota Timberwolves 15 67 .183 38 10–31 5–36 3–13
Pacific Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
c-Los Angeles Lakers 57 25 .695 – 34–7 23–18 13–3
x-Phoenix Suns 54 28 .659 3 32–9 22–19 12–4
Los Angeles Clippers 29 53 .354 28 21–20 8–33 5–11
Golden State Warriors 26 56 .317 31 18–23 8–33 5–11
Sacramento Kings 25 57 .305 32 18–23 7–34 5–11
Southwest Division v · d · e W L PCT GB Home Road Div
y-Dallas Mavericks 55 27 .671 – 28–13 27–14 10–6
x-San Antonio Spurs 50 32 .610 5 29–12 21–20 9–7
Houston Rockets 42 40 .512 13 23–18 19–22 9–7
Memphis Grizzlies 40 42 .488 15 23–18 17–24 5–11
New Orleans Hornets 37 45 .451 18 24–17 13–28 7–9

By conference

# Eastern Conference v · d · e
Team W L PCT GB
1 z-Cleveland Cavaliers 61 21 .744 –
2 y-Orlando Magic 59 23 .720 2
3 x-Atlanta Hawks 53 29 .646 8
4 y-Boston Celtics 50 32 .610 11
5 x-Miami Heat 47 35 .573 14
6 x-Milwaukee Bucks 46 36 .561 15
7 x-Charlotte Bobcats 44 38 .537 17
8 x-Chicago Bulls 41 41 .500 20
9 Toronto Raptors 40 42 .488 21
10 Indiana Pacers 32 50 .390 29
11 New York Knicks 29 53 .354 32
12 Detroit Pistons 27 55 .329 34
13 Philadelphia 76ers 27 55 .329 34
14 Washington Wizards 26 56 .317 35
15 New Jersey Nets 12 70 .146 49

Tiebreakers

  • Detroit finished ahead of Philadelphia by virtue of winning their regular season series 3–1.
# Western Conference v · d · e
Team W L PCT GB
1 c-Los Angeles Lakers 57 25 .695 –
2 y-Dallas Mavericks 55 27 .671 2
3 x-Phoenix Suns 54 28 .659 3
4 y-Denver Nuggets 53 29 .646 4
5 x-Utah Jazz 53 29 .646 4
6 x-Portland Trail Blazers 50 32 .610 7
7 x-San Antonio Spurs 50 32 .610 7
8 x-Oklahoma City Thunder 50 32 .610 7
9 Houston Rockets 42 40 .512 15
10 Memphis Grizzlies 40 42 .488 17
11 New Orleans Hornets 37 45 .451 20
12 Los Angeles Clippers 29 53 .354 28
13 Golden State Warriors 26 56 .317 31
14 Sacramento Kings 25 57 .305 32
15 Minnesota Timberwolves 15 67 .183 42

Tiebreakers

  • Denver finished ahead of Utah and became the Northwest Division winner by virtue of winning their regular season series 3–1.
  • Portland finished ahead of San Antonio and Oklahoma City while San Antonio finished ahead of Oklahoma City by virtue of better winning records among the teams tied (Portland had a 6–1 record against the tied teams, San Antonio had a 3–4 record and Oklahoma City had a 2–6 record).

Notes

  • z – clinched home court advantage for the entire playoffs
  • c – clinched home court advantage for the conference playoffs
  • y – clinched division title
  • x – clinched playoff spot

Playoffs

Teams in bold advanced to the next round. The numbers to the left of each team indicate the team's seeding in its conference, and the numbers to the right indicate the number of games the team won in that round. The division champions are marked by an asterisk. Home court advantage does not necessarily belong to the higher-seeded team, but instead the team with the better regular season record; teams enjoying the home advantage are shown in italics.

Main article: 2010 NBA Playoffs
  First Round Conference Semifinals Conference Finals NBA Finals
                                     
1  Cleveland 4  
8  Chicago 1  
  1  Cleveland 2  
 
  4  Boston 4  
4  Boston 4
5  Miami 1  
  4  Boston 4  
Eastern Conference
  2  Orlando 2  
3  Atlanta 4  
6  Milwaukee 3  
  3  Atlanta 0
 
  2  Orlando 4  
2  Orlando 4
7  Charlotte 0  
  E4  Boston 3
  W1  L.A. Lakers 4
1  L.A. Lakers 4  
8  Oklahoma City 2  
  1  L.A. Lakers 4
 
  5  Utah 0  
4  Denver 2
5  Utah 4  
  1  L.A. Lakers 4
Western Conference
  3  Phoenix 2  
3  Phoenix 4  
6  Portland 2  
  3  Phoenix 4
 
  7  San Antonio 0  
2  Dallas 2
7  San Antonio 4  
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Statistics leaders

Category Player Games
played		 Totals Average
Points per game Kevin Durant (Oklahoma City Thunder) 82 2,472 30.1
Rebounds per game Dwight Howard (Orlando Magic) 82 1,082 13.2
Assists per game Steve Nash (Phoenix Suns) 81 892 11.0
Steals per game Rajon Rondo (Boston Celtics) 81 189 2.3
Blocks per game Dwight Howard (Orlando Magic) 82 228 2.8
Field goal percentage Dwight Howard (Orlando Magic) 82 510–834 .612
3-point field goal percentage Kyle Korver (Utah Jazz) 52 59–110 .536
Free throw percentage Steve Nash (Phoenix Suns) 81 211–225 .938

Awards

Yearly awards

Players of the week

The following players were named the Eastern and Western Conference Players of the Week.

Week Eastern Conference Western Conference Ref.
Oct. 27 – Nov. 1 Howard, DwightDwight Howard (Orlando Magic) (1/4) Anthony, CarmeloCarmelo Anthony (Denver Nuggets) (1/2) [108]
Nov. 2 – Nov. 8 Johnson, JoeJoe Johnson (Atlanta Hawks) (1/1) Kaman, ChrisChris Kaman (Los Angeles Clippers) (1/2) [109]
Nov. 9 – Nov. 15 Jennings, BrandonBrandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) (1/1) Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki (Dallas Mavericks) (1/4) [110]
Nov. 16 – Nov. 22 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (1/6) Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant (Los Angeles Lakers) (1/3) [111]
Nov. 23 – Nov. 29 Wallace, GeraldGerald Wallace (Charlotte Bobcats) (1/1) Duncan, TimTim Duncan (San Antonio Spurs) (1/1) [112]
Nov. 30 – Dec. 6 Garnett, KevinKevin Garnett (Boston Celtics) (1/1) Boozer, CarlosCarlos Boozer (Utah Jazz) (1/2) [113]
Dec. 7 – Dec. 13 Stuckey, RodneyRodney Stuckey (Detroit Pistons) (1/1) Williams, DeronDeron Williams (Utah Jazz) (1/1) [114]
Dec. 14 – Dec. 20 Howard, DwightDwight Howard (Orlando Magic) (2/4) Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant (Los Angeles Lakers) (2/3) [115]
Dec. 21 – Dec. 27 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (2/6) Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant (Los Angeles Lakers) (3/3) [116]
Dec. 28 – Jan. 3 Rose, DerrickDerrick Rose (Chicago Bulls) (1/1) Durant, KevinKevin Durant (Oklahoma City Thunder) (1/3) [117]
Jan. 4 – Jan. 10 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (3/6) Kaman, ChrisChris Kaman (Los Angeles Clippers) (2/2) [118]
Jan. 11 – Jan. 17 Jackson, StephenStephen Jackson (Charlotte Bobcats) (1/1) Anthony, CarmeloCarmelo Anthony (Denver Nuggets) (2/2) [119]
Jan. 18 – Jan. 24 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (4/6) Billups, ChaunceyChauncey Billups (Denver Nuggets) (1/1) [120]
Jan. 25 – Jan. 31 Bosh, ChrisChris Bosh (Toronto Raptors) (1/2) Durant, KevinKevin Durant (Oklahoma City Thunder) (2/3) [121]
Feb. 1 – Feb. 7 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (5/6) Westbrook, RussellRussell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) (1/1) [122]
Feb. 15 – Feb. 21 Howard, DwightDwight Howard (Orlando Magic) (3/4) Boozer, CarlosCarlos Boozer (Utah Jazz) (2/2) [123]
Feb. 22 – Feb. 28 James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (6/6) Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki (Dallas Mavericks) (2/4) [124]
Mar. 1 – Mar. 7 Wade, DwyaneDwyane Wade (Miami Heat) (1/2) Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki (Dallas Mavericks) (3/4) [125]
Mar. 8 – Mar. 14 Bogut, AndrewAndrew Bogut (Milwaukee Bucks) (1/1) Roy, BrandonBrandon Roy (Portland Trail Blazers) (1/1) [126]
Mar. 15 – Mar. 21 Pierce, PaulPaul Pierce (Boston Celtics) (1/1) Gasol, PauPau Gasol (Los Angeles Lakers) (1/1) [127]
Mar. 22 – Mar. 28 Wade, DwyaneDwyane Wade (Miami Heat) (2/2) Ginóbili, ManuManu Ginóbili (San Antonio Spurs) (1/1) [128]
Mar. 29 – Apr. 4 Bosh, ChrisChris Bosh (Toronto Raptors) (2/2) Durant, KevinKevin Durant (Oklahoma City Thunder) (3/3) [129]
Apr. 5 – Apr. 11 Howard, DwightDwight Howard (Orlando Magic) (4/4) Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki (Dallas Mavericks) (4/4) [130]

Players of the month

The following players were named the Eastern and Western Conference Players of the Month.

Month Eastern Conference Western Conference Ref.
October – November James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (1/4) Anthony, CarmeloCarmelo Anthony (Denver Nuggets) (1/1) [131]
December James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (2/4) Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant (Los Angeles Lakers) (1/1) [132]
January James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (3/4) Paul, ChrisChris Paul (New Orleans Hornets) (1/1) [133]
February James, LeBronLeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) (4/4) Boozer, CarlosCarlos Boozer (Utah Jazz) (1/1) [134]
March Wade, DwyaneDwyane Wade (Miami Heat) (1/1) Stoudemire, Amar'eAmar'e Stoudemire (Phoenix Suns) (1/1) [135]
April Rose, DerrickDerrick Rose (Chicago Bulls) (1/1) Durant, KevinKevin Durant (Oklahoma City Thunder) (1/1) [136]

Rookies of the month

The following players were named the Eastern and Western Conference Rookies of the Month.

Month Eastern Conference Western Conference Ref.
October – November Jennings, BrandonBrandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) (1/4) Evans, TyrekeTyreke Evans (Sacramento Kings) (1/2) [137]
December Jennings, BrandonBrandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) (2/4) Evans, TyrekeTyreke Evans (Sacramento Kings) (2/2) [138]
January Jennings, BrandonBrandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) (3/4) Curry, StephenStephen Curry (Golden State Warriors) (1/3) [139]
February Jerebko, JonasJonas Jerebko (Detroit Pistons) (1/1) Collison, DarrenDarren Collison (New Orleans Hornets) (1/1) [140]
March Jennings, BrandonBrandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) (4/4) Curry, StephenStephen Curry (Golden State Warriors) (2/3) [141]
April Williams, TerrenceTerrence Williams (New Jersey Nets) (1/1) Curry, StephenStephen Curry (Golden State Warriors) (3/3) [142]

Coaches of the month

The following coaches were named the Eastern and Western Conference Coaches of the Month.

Month Eastern Conference Western Conference Ref.
October – November Van Gundy, StanStan Van Gundy (Orlando Magic) (1/2) Gentry, AlvinAlvin Gentry (Phoenix Suns) (1/2) [143]
December Brown, MikeMike Brown (Cleveland Cavaliers) (1/1) Hollins, LionelLionel Hollins (Memphis Grizzlies) (1/1) [144]
January Brown, LarryLarry Brown (Charlotte Bobcats) (1/1) Karl, GeorgeGeorge Karl (Denver Nuggets) (1/1) [145]
February Skiles, ScottScott Skiles (Milwaukee Bucks) (1/1) Brooks, ScottScott Brooks (Oklahoma City Thunder) (1/1) [146]
March Spoelstra, ErikErik Spoelstra (Miami Heat) (1/1) Gentry, AlvinAlvin Gentry (Phoenix Suns) (2/2) [147]
April Van Gundy, StanStan Van Gundy (Orlando Magic) (2/2) Carlisle, RickRick Carlisle (Dallas Mavericks) (1/1) [148]

Salary cap

Main article: NBA Salary Cap

On July 7, 2009, the NBA announced that the salary cap for the 2009–10 season would be $57.70 million and would go into effect on July 8 as the league's "moratorium period" had ended and teams could begin signing free agents and making trades. The tax level for the season was set at $69.92 million, with each team paying a $1 tax for each $1 by which it exceeds $69.92 million. The mid-level exception was $5.854 million for the season and the minimum team salary, which was set at 75% of the salary cap, was $43.275 million.[18]

For the 2008–09 season, the salary cap was set at $58.68 million (decrease$0.98 million), while the tax level was $71.15 million (decrease$1.23 million). Although the league-wide revenue increased by 2.5% in the previous season, the decrease in the salary cap and tax level was the result of the formula used to set the cap and tax under the terms of the collective bargaining agreement.[18]

Broadcast

See also: List of current National Basketball Association broadcasters

The 2009–10 NBA season was be broadcasted in the United States by ABC, ESPN, TNT and NBA TV. A number of games were nationally televised by ABC, ESPN and TNT, while some games were televised by NBA TV. Four teams, the Minnesota Timberwolves, Houston Rockets, New Jersey Nets and Charlotte Bobcats had not have any national TV appearances on ABC, ESPN and TNT. ABC had air several Sunday games and a double-header on Christmas day. ESPN has mainly televised the regular season games on Wednesdays and Fridays, while TNT has mainly televised the Thursday games. TNT has also broadcasted the 2010 NBA All-Star Game and the NBA All-Star Saturday Night Events in February.[149][150][151]

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  118. ^ "Cavs' James, Clippers' Kaman named Players of the Week". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. January 11, 2010. http://www.nba.com/2010/news/01/11/players.week/index.html. Retrieved January 11, 2010. 
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