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List of Phoenix Suns seasons

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A home game against theSacramento Kings in the2006–07 NBA season

ThePhoenix Suns are a professionalbasketball team based inPhoenix, Arizona, United States. They are members of thePacific Division of theWestern Conference in theNational Basketball Association (NBA). The Suns began playing in the NBA as anexpansion team in the1968–69 NBA season. In their inaugural season, the Suns posted a win–loss record of 16–66.^[1] They participated in the playoffs only once in their first seven seasons.^[2]

In the1975–76 season, a rookieAlvan Adams helped the team reach its firstNBA Finals, which they lost to theBoston Celtics 4–2.^[3]Charles Barkley andSteve Nash won theMost Valuable Player (MVP) award while playing for the Suns.^[4] Barkley led the Suns to the 1993 NBA Finals, where they lost to theChicago Bulls.^[2] After signing with the Suns in 2004,^[5] Nash led the team to three straight division titles,^[2] but after reaching the conference finals in 2009–10 the Suns subsequently experienced their worst period of on-court failure, missing the playoffs for ten consecutive seasons until the 2020–21 season (the franchise's previous record playoff drought was five seasons, which happened after the team made the postseason in only their second year of existence during the 1969–70 campaign).

Despite their failures in the 2010s, the Suns franchise has the NBA's eighth-best all-time winning percentage, having won nearly 54% of their contests as of the conclusion of the2022–23 NBA season. In their first forty-three seasons, the Suns made the playoffs 29 times, posted nineteen seasons with fifty or more wins, appeared nine times in the Western Conference finals, and advanced to the NBA Finals three times in1976,1993, and2021.^[2] As a result, based on their all-time winning percentage, the Suns are the 2nd-most successful franchise to never win anNBA championship, behind only theUtah Jazz.^[6]

ASG MVP	All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
COY	Coach of the Year
Finish	Final position in league or division standings
GB	Games behind first-place team in division^[a]
Losses	Number of regular season losses
EOY	Executive of the Year
JWKC	J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship
MVP	Most Valuable Player
ROY	Rookie of the Year
SIX	Sixth Man of the Year
SPOR	Sportmanship Award
Wins	Number of regular season wins
Win%	Winning percentage

Season	League	Conference	Finish	Division	Finish	Wins	Losses	Win%	GB	Playoffs	Awards^[4]	Head coach
1968–69	NBA	—	—	Western	7th	16	66	.195	39			Johnny Kerr
1969–70	NBA	—	—	Western	4th	39	43	.476	9	LostDivision semifinals (Lakers) 4–3^[7]		Johnny Kerr Jerry Colangelo
1970–71	NBA	Western	5th	Midwest	3rd	48	34	.585	18			Cotton Fitzsimmons
1971–72	NBA	Western	5th	Midwest	3rd	49	33	.598	14			Cotton Fitzsimmons
1972–73	NBA	Western	6th	Pacific	3rd	38	44	.463	22			Butch van Breda Kolff Jerry Colangelo
1973–74	NBA	Western	8th	Pacific	4th	30	52	.366	17			John MacLeod
1974–75	NBA	Western	8th	Pacific	4th	32	50	.390	16
1975–76	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	3rd	42	40	.512	17	Wonconference semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–2 Wonconference finals (Warriors) 4–3 LostNBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2^[8]	Alvan Adams (ROY) Jerry Colangelo (EOY)
1976–77	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	5th	34	48	.415	19
1977–78	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	49	33	.598	9	LostFirst round (Bucks) 2–0^[9]	Walter Davis (ROY)
1978–79	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	50	32	.610	2	WonFirst round (Trail Blazers) 2–1 Wonconference semifinals (Kings) 4–1 Lostconference finals (SuperSonics) 4–3^[10]
1979–80	NBA	Western	4th	Pacific	3rd	55	27	.671	5	WonFirst round (Kings) 2–1 Lostconference semifinals (Lakers) 4–1^[11]
1980–81	NBA	Western	1st	Pacific	1st	57	25	.695	—	Lostconference semifinals (Kings) 4–3^[12]	Jerry Colangelo (EOY)
1981–82	NBA	Western	5th	Pacific	3rd	46	36	.561	11	WonFirst round (Nuggets) 2–1 Lostconference semifinals (Lakers) 4–0^[13]
1982–83	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	53	29	.646	5	LostFirst round (Nuggets) 2–1^[14]
1983–84	NBA	Western	6th	Pacific	4th	41	41	.500	13	WonFirst round (Trail Blazers) 3–2 Wonconference semifinals (Jazz) 4–2 Lostconference finals (Lakers) 4–2^[15]
1984–85	NBA	Western	8th	Pacific	3rd	36	46	.439	26	LostFirst round (Lakers) 3–0^[16]
1985–86	NBA	Western	9th	Pacific	3rd	32	50	.390	30
1986–87	NBA	Western	9th	Pacific	5th	36	46	.439	29			John MacLeod Dick Van Arsdale
1987–88	NBA	Western	9th	Pacific	4th	28	54	.341	34			John Wetzel
1988–89	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	55	27	.671	2	WonFirst round (Nuggets) 3–0 Wonconference semifinals (Warriors) 4–1 Lostconference finals (Lakers) 4–0^[17]	Eddie Johnson (SIX) Kevin Johnson (MIP) Cotton Fitzsimmons (COY) Jerry Colangelo (EOY)	Cotton Fitzsimmons
1989–90	NBA	Western	5th	Pacific	3rd	54	28	.659	9	WonFirst round (Jazz) 3–2 Wonconference semifinals (Lakers) 4–1 Lostconference finals (Trail Blazers) 4–2^[18]
1990–91	NBA	Western	4th	Pacific	3rd	55	27	.671	8	LostFirst round (Jazz) 3–1^[19]	Kevin Johnson (JWKC)
1991–92	NBA	Western	4th	Pacific	3rd	53	29	.646	4	WonFirst round (Spurs) 3–0 Lostconference semifinals (Trail Blazers) 4–1^[20]
1992–93	NBA	Western	1st	Pacific	1st	62	20	.756	—	WonFirst round (Lakers) 3–2 Wonconference semifinals (Spurs) 4–2 Wonconference finals (SuperSonics) 4–3 LostNBA Finals (Bulls) 4–2^[21]	Charles Barkley (MVP) Jerry Colangelo (EOY)	Paul Westphal
1993–94	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	56	26	.683	7	WonFirst round (Warriors) 3–0 Lostconference semifinals (Rockets) 4–3^[22]
1994–95	NBA	Western	2nd	Pacific	1st	59	23	.720	—	WonFirst round (Trail Blazers) 3–0 Lostconference semifinals (Rockets) 4–3^[23]
1995–96	NBA	Western	7th	Pacific	4th	41	41	.500	23	LostFirst round (Spurs) 3–1^[24]		Paul Westphal Cotton Fitzsimmons
1996–97	NBA	Western	7th	Pacific	4th	40	42	.488	17	LostFirst round (SuperSonics) 3–2^[25]		Cotton Fitzsimmons Danny Ainge
1997–98	NBA	Western	4th	Pacific	3rd	56	26	.683	5	LostFirst round (Spurs) 3–1^[26]	Danny Manning (SIX)	Danny Ainge
1998–99^[b]	NBA	Western	7th	Pacific	3rd	27	23	.540	8	LostFirst round (Trail Blazers) 3–0^[27]		Danny Ainge
1999–00	NBA	Western	5th	Pacific	3rd	53	29	.646	14	WonFirst round (Spurs) 3–1 Lostconference semifinals (Lakers) 4–1^[28]	Rodney Rogers (SIX)	Danny Ainge Scott Skiles
2000–01	NBA	Western	6th	Pacific	3rd	51	31	.623	5	LostFirst round (Kings) 3–1^[29]		Scott Skiles
2001–02	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	6th	36	46	.439	25			Scott Skiles Frank Johnson
2002–03	NBA	Western	8th	Pacific	4th	44	38	.537	15	LostFirst round (Spurs) 4–2^[30]	Amar'e Stoudemire (ROY)	Frank Johnson
2003–04	NBA	Western	13th	Pacific	6th	29	53	.354	27			Frank Johnson Mike D'Antoni
2004–05	NBA	Western	1st	Pacific	1st	62	20	.756	—	WonFirst round (Grizzlies) 4–0 Wonconference semifinals (Mavericks) 4–2 Lostconference finals (Spurs) 4–1^[31]	Steve Nash (MVP) Mike D'Antoni (COY) Bryan Colangelo (EOY)	Mike D'Antoni
2005–06	NBA	Western	2nd	Pacific	1st	54	28	.659	—	WonFirst round (Lakers) 4–3 Wonconference semifinals (Clippers) 4–3 Lostconference finals (Mavericks) 4–2^[32]	Steve Nash (MVP) Boris Diaw (MIP)
2006–07	NBA	Western	2nd	Pacific	1st	61	21	.744	—	WonFirst round (Lakers) 4–1 Lostconference semifinals (Spurs) 4–2^[33]	Leandro Barbosa (SIX) Steve Nash (JWKC)
2007–08	NBA	Western	6th	Pacific	2nd	55	27	.671	2	LostFirst round (Spurs) 4–1^[34]	Grant Hill (SPOR)
2008–09	NBA	Western	9th	Pacific	2nd	46	36	.561	19		Shaquille O'Neal^[d] (ASG MVP)	Terry Porter Alvin Gentry
2009–10	NBA	Western	3rd	Pacific	2nd	54	28	.659	3	WonFirst round (Trail Blazers) 4–2 Wonconference semifinals (Spurs) 4–0 Lostconference finals (Lakers) 4–2^[35]	Grant Hill (SPOR)	Alvin Gentry
2010–11	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	2nd	40	42	.488	17
2011–12^[c]	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	3rd	33	33	.500	17
2012–13	NBA	Western	15th	Pacific	5th	25	57	.305	32			Alvin Gentry Lindsey Hunter
2013–14	NBA	Western	9th	Pacific	3rd	48	34	.585	9		Goran Dragić (MIP)	Jeff Hornacek
2014–15	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	3rd	39	43	.476	28			Jeff Hornacek
2015–16	NBA	Western	14th	Pacific	4th	23	59	.280	50			Jeff Hornacek Earl Watson
2016–17	NBA	Western	15th	Pacific	5th	24	58	.293	43			Earl Watson
2017–18	NBA	Western	15th	Pacific	5th	21	61	.256	37			Earl Watson Jay Triano
2018–19	NBA	Western	15th	Pacific	5th	19	63	.232	38			Igor Kokoškov
2019–20	NBA	Western	10th	Pacific	3rd	34	39	.466	19			Monty Williams
2020–21	NBA	Western	2nd	Pacific	1st	51	21	.708	—	WonFirst round (Lakers) 4–2 Wonconference semifinals (Nuggets) 4–0 Wonconference finals (Clippers) 4–2 LostNBA Finals (Bucks) 4–2	James Jones (EOY)
2021–22	NBA	Western	1st	Pacific	1st	64	18	.780	—	WonFirst round (Pelicans) 4–2 Lostconference semifinals (Mavericks) 4–3	Monty Williams (COY)
2022–23	NBA	Western	4th	Pacific	2nd	45	37	.549	3	WonFirst round (Clippers) 4–1 Lostconference semifinals (Nuggets) 4–2
2023–24	NBA	Western	6th	Pacific	2nd	49	33	.598	2	LostFirst round (Timberwolves) 4–0		Frank Vogel
2024–25	NBA	Western	11th	Pacific	5th	36	46	.439	13			Mike Budenholzer

Statistic	Wins	Losses	Win%
Regular season record (1968–present)	2,465	2,142	.535
Postseason record (1968–present)	160	164	.494
All-time regular and post-season record (1968–present)	2,625	2,306	.532

v t e Phoenix Suns
Founded in1968 Based inPhoenix, Arizona
Franchise	History All-time roster Players by number Draft history 1968 Records Head coaches Seasons Current season
Arenas	Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum Mortgage Matchup Center
Personnel	Owner(s) Mat Ishbia andJustin Ishbia General manager Brian Gregory Head coach Jordan Ott CEO Josh Bartelstein
G League affiliate	Valley Suns
Retired numbers	5 6 7 9 13 24 31 32 33 34 42 44
Rivalries	Los Angeles Lakers San Antonio Spurs
Culture and lore	Ring of Honor The Suns Gorilla Jerry Colangelo Cotton Fitzsimmons John MacLeod Gar Heard 07 Seconds or Less Mixed Company Amar'e Stoudemire Shawn Marion Steve Nash Dan Majerle Al McCoy Jeff Munn Joe Proski NBA outdoor games Stan Richards Arizona's Family Sports

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Table key

Seasons

All-time records

Notes

References