- Western Conference (NBA)
-
Western Conference League National Basketball Association Sport Basketball Founded 1947 (as the Western Division) No. of teams 15 Most recent champion(s) Dallas Mavericks (2nd title) Most titles Los Angeles Lakers (31 titles) The Western Conference of the National Basketball Association is made up of fifteen teams, and organized in three divisions of five teams each.
Since 2006, the three division winners and the non-division winner with the best record are seeded 1 through 4 for the playoffs in order of their record, with all remaining non-division winners seeded 5 through 8. This leaves open the possibility that a #2 seed could be a non-division winner. Home-court advantage in a playoff series is decided by record, not by seeding, so if a #4 and #5 team met in a playoff series in which the #5 team had the better record, the #5 team would have home-court advantage.
The reasoning behind this seeding arrangement is because a non-division winner could have a better record than the winners of the two divisions other than the one that produced the non-division winner in question. If the three division winners were seeded 1 through 3 for the playoffs in order of their record, and all non-division winners seeded 4 through 8, it would be possible for the two leading teams of the conference to meet in the Conference Semifinals. This actually happened in the 2006 NBA Playoffs when the two best teams in the Western Conference, the San Antonio Spurs and the Dallas Mavericks, both from the Southwest Division, faced one another in the Western Conference Semifinals while the 3rd seed, the Northwest Division-leading Denver Nuggets, had fewer wins than the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seeds. The NBA proposed and approved of the current format to ensure that the best two teams of a conference can meet no earlier than the NBA Conference Finals.
The Western Conference playoffs is divided into two playoffs rounds, and The NBA Conference Finals with the winner of the Conference Championship facing the Eastern Conference champion in the NBA Finals to determine the champion. All playoff series are best-of-seven.
The current divisional alignment was adopted at the start of the 04–05 season, when the Charlotte Bobcats began play as the NBA's 30th franchise. This necessitated the move of the New Orleans Hornets from the Eastern Conference's Central Division to the newly-created Southwest Division of the Western Conference.
Contents
Current organization
The Western Conference teams are organized as follows:
Former teams
Defunct
- Anderson Packers
- Baltimore Bullets
- Chicago Stags
- Cleveland Rebels
- Denver Nuggets (1949-1950)
- Sheboygan Red Skins
- St. Louis Bombers
- Washington Capitols
- Waterloo Hawks
Relocated to Eastern Conference
- Atlanta / Milwaukee / St. Louis Hawks/ Tri-Cities Blackhawks (moved in 1970)
- Baltimore Bullets (2nd, known as Chicago Packers and Zephyrs early on, now Washington Wizards) (moved in 1970)
- Chicago Bulls (moved in 1980)
- Detroit / Ft. Wayne Pistons (moved in 1967, moved back to Western Conference in 1970, and moved back again in 1978)
- San Diego/Houston Rockets (moved in 1972, moved back to Western Conference in 1980)
- Indiana Pacers (moved in 1979)
- Milwaukee Bucks (moved in 1980)
- Miami Heat (moved in 1989)
- Orlando Magic (moved in 1991)
- Charlotte/New Orleans Hornets (moved in 1990, moved back to Western Conference in 2004 as New Orleans Hornets)
Western Conference champions
- Western Conference was named Western Division until 1970
NBA Champions in bold
List of Western Conference teams with the most conference championships
- 31:Los Angeles Lakers
- 4: San Antonio Spurs
- 4: Houston Rockets
- 4: Atlanta / St. Louis Hawks
- 3: Golden State / San Francisco Warriors
- 3: Portland Trail Blazers
- 3: Seattle SuperSonics
- 2: Fort Wayne Pistons
- 2: Milwaukee Bucks
- 2: Phoenix Suns
- 2: Utah Jazz
- 2: Dallas Mavericks
- 1: Baltimore Bullets
- 1: Chicago Stags
- 1: Sacramento Kings / Rochester Royals
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 Season Team (record) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th - 1946: The Western Division was formed with five inaugural members.
1946–47 Chicago+
(39–22)St. Louis*
(38–23)Cleveland*
(30–30)Detroit
(20–40)Pittsburgh
(15–45)— — — — — — — — — — - 1947: Two expansion teams, the Baltimore Bullets and the Washington Capitols joined the division. The Cleveland Rebels, the Detroit Falcons and the Pittsburgh Ironmen became defunct.
1947–48 St. Louis*
(29–19)Baltimore^
(28–20)Chicago*
(28–20)Washington*
(28–20)— — — — — — — — — — — - 1948: Three expansion teams, the Rochester Royals, the Minneapolis Lakers and the Indianapolis Jets joined the division. The Baltimore Bullets and the Washington Capitols left to join the Eastern Division.
1948–49 Rochester*
(45–15)Minneapolis^
(44–16)Chicago*
(38–22)St. Louis*
(29–31)Fort Wayne
(22–38)Indianapolis
(18–42)— — — — — — — — — - 1949: Six expansion teams, the Indianapolis Olympians, the Anderson Packers, the Tri-Cities Blackhawks, the Sheboygan Red Skins, the Waterloo Hawks and the Denver Nuggets joined the division. The Indianapolis Jets became defunct. The Rochester Royals, the Minneapolis Lakers, the Chicago Stags, the St. Louis Bombers and the Fort Wayne Pistons left to join the Central Division.
1949–50 Indianapolis*
(39–25)Anderson*
(37–27)Tri-Cities*
(29–35)Sheboygan*
(22–40)Waterloo
(19–43)Denver
(11–51)— — — — — — — — — - 1950: The Rochester Royals, the Minneapolis Lakers and the Fort Wayne Pistons joined the division. The Anderson Packers, the Sheboygan Red Skins, the Waterloo Hawks and the Denver Nuggets became defunct.
1950–51 Minneapolis*
(44–24)Rochester^
(41–27)Fort Wayne*
(32–36)Indianapolis*
(31–37)Tri-Cities
(25–43)— — — — — — — — — — 1951–52 Rochester*
(41–25)Minneapolis^
(40–26)Indianapolis*
(34–32)Fort Wayne*
(29–37)Tri-Cities
(17–49)— — — — — — — — — — - 1952: The Tri-Cities Blackhawks relocated and became the Milwaukee Hawks.
1952–53 Minneapolis^
(48–22)Rochester*
(44–26)Fort Wayne*
(36–33)Indianapolis*
(28–43)Milwaukee
(27–44)— — — — — — — — — — - 1953: The Indianapolis Olympians became defunct.
1953–54 Minneapolis^
(46–26)Rochester*
(44–28)Fort Wayne*
(40–32)Milwaukee
(21–51)— — — — — — — — — — — 1954–55 Fort Wayne+
(43–29)Minneapolis*
(40–32)Rochester*
(29–43)Milwaukee
(26–46)— — — — — — — — — — — 1955–56 Fort Wayne+
(37–35)Minneapolis*
(33–39)Milwaukee*
(33–39)Rochester
(31–41)— — — — — — — — — — — - 1956: The Milwaukee Hawks relocated and became the St. Louis Hawks.
1956–57 St. Louis+
(34–38)Minneapolis*
(34–38)Fort Wayne*
(34–38)Rochester
(31–41)— — — — — — — — — — — - 1957: The Rochester Royals relocated and became the Cincinnati Royals. The Fort Wayne Pistons relocated and became the Detroit Pistons.
1957–58 St. Louis^
(41–31)Detroit*
(33–39)Cincinnati*
(33–39)Minneapolis
(19–53)— — — — — — — — — — — 1958–59 St. Louis^
(49–23)Minneapolis+
(33–39)Detroit*
(28–44)Cincinnati
(19–53)— — — — — — — — — — — 1959–60 St. Louis+
(41–31)Detroit*
(30–45)Minneapolis*
(25–50)Cincinnati
(19–56)— — — — — — — — — — — - 1960: The Minneapolis Lakers relocated and became the Los Angeles Lakers.
1960–61 St. Louis+
(51–28)Los Angeles*
(36–43)Detroit*
(34–45)Cincinnati
(33–46)— — — — — — — — — — — - 1961: An expansion teams, the Chicago Packers joined the division.
1961–62 Los Angeles+
(54–26)Cincinnati*
(43–37)Detroit*
(37–43)St. Louis
(29–51)Chicago
(18–62)— — — — — — — — — — - 1962: An expansion teams, the San Francisco Warriors joined the division. The Cincinnati Royals left to join the Eastern Division. The Chicago Packers was renamed the Chicago Zephyrs.
1962–63 Los Angeles+
(53–27)St. Louis*
(48–32)Detroit*
(34–46)San Francisco
(31–49)Chicago
(25–55)— — — — — — — — — — - 1963: The Chicago Zephyrs relocated and became the Baltimore Bullets
1963–64 San Francisco+
(48–32)St. Louis*
(46–34)Los Angeles*
(42–38)Baltimore
(31–49)Detroit
(23–57)— — — — — — — — — — 1964–65 Los Angeles+
(49–31)St. Louis*
(45–35)Baltimore*
(37–43)Detroit
(31–49)San Francisco
(17–63)— — — — — — — — — — 1965–66 Los Angeles+
(45–35)St. Louis*
(38–42)Baltimore*
(36–44)San Francisco
(35–45)Detroit
(22–58)— — — — — — — — — — - 1966: An expansion team, the Chicago Bulls joined the division. The Baltimore Bullets left to join the Eastern Division.
1966–67 San Francisco+
(44–37)St. Louis*
(39–42)Los Angeles*
(36–45)Chicago*
(33–48)Detroit
(30–51)— — — — — — — — — — - 1967: Two expansion teams, the Seattle SuperSonics and the San Diego Rockets joined the division. The Detroit Pistons left to join the Eastern Division.
1967–68 St. Louis*
(56–26)Los Angeles+
(52–30)San Francisco*
(43–39)Chicago*
(29–53)Seattle
(23–59)San Diego
(15–67)— — — — — — — — — - 1968: An expansion team, the Phoenix Suns joined the division. The St. Louis Hawks relocated and became the Atlanta Hawks.
1968–69 Los Angeles+
(55–27)Atlanta*
(48–34)San Francisco*
(41–41)San Diego*
(37–45)Chicago
(33–49)Seattle
(30–52)Phoenix
(16–66)— — — — — — — — 1969–70 Atlanta*
(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: The Detroit Pistons, the Milwaukee Bucks, and an expansion team, the Portland Trail Blazers, joined the conference. The Atlanta Hawks left to join the Eastern Conference.
1970–71 Milwaukee^
(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: The San Francisco Warriors relocated and became the Golden State Warriors. The San Diego Rockets relocated and became the Houston Rockets.
1971–72 Los 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: The Cincinnati Royals, who relocated and became the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, joined the conference. The Houston Rockets left to join the Eastern Conference.
1972–73 Milwaukee*
(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)— — — — — — 1973–74 Milwaukee+
(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)— — — — — — 1974–75 Golden State^
(59–23)Chicago*
(47–35)Kansas City
-Omaha* (54–28)Seattle*
(52–30)Detroit*
(44–38)Portland
(36–46)Milwaukee
(33–49)Phoenix
(30–52)Los Angeles
(27–55)— — — — — — - 1975: The Kansas City-Omaha Kings was renamed the Kansas City Kings.
1975–76 Golden 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: Two American Basketball Association (ABA) teams that merged with the NBA, the Indiana Pacers and the Denver Nuggets, joined the conference.
1976–77 Los 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)— — — — 1977–78 Portland*
(53–29)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: An expansion team, the San Diego Clippers joined the conference. The Detroit Pistons left to join the Eastern Conference.
1978–79 Seattle^
(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: The New Orleans Jazz, who relocated and became the Utah Jazz, joined the conference. The Indiana Pacers left to join the Eastern Conference.
1979–80 Los Angeles^
(52–30)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: An expansion team, the Dallas Mavericks, joined the conference. The San Antonio Spurs and the Houston Rockets joined from the Eastern Conference. The Milwaukee Bucks and the Chicago Bulls left to join the Eastern Conference.
1980–81 Phoenix*
(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)— — — 1981–82 Los 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)— — — 1982–83 Los 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)— — — 1983–84 Los 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: The San Diego Clippers relocated and became the Los Angeles Clippers.
1984–85 L.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: The Kansas City Kings relocated and became the Sacramento Kings.
1985–86 L.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)— — — 1986–87 L.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)— — — 1987–88 L.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: An expansion team, the Miami Heat, joined the conference.
1988–89 L.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: An expansion team, the Minnesota Timberwolves, joined the conference. The Charlotte Hornets joined from the Eastern Conference. The Miami Heat left to join the Eastern Conference.
1989–90 L.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: The Orlando Magic joined from the Eastern Conference. The Charlotte Hornets left to join the Eastern Conference.
1990–91 Portland*
(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: The Orlando Magic left to join the Eastern Conference.
1991–92 Portland+
(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)— — 1992–93 Phoenix+
(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)— — 1993–94 Seattle*
(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)— — 1994–95 San 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: An expansion team, the Vancouver Grizzlies, joined the conference.
1995–96 Seattle+
(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)— 1996–97 Utah+
(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)— 1997–98 Utah+
(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)— 1998–99 San 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)— 1999–00 L.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)— 2000–01 San 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: The Vancouver Grizzlies relocated and became the Memphis Grizzlies.
2001–02 Sacramento*
(55–27)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)— 2002–03 San 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)— 2003–04 Minnesota*
(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
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