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Pacific Division (NBA)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Division of the Western Conference of the National Basketball Association
Not to be confused withPacific Division (NHL).

Pacific Division
ConferenceWestern Conference
LeagueNational Basketball Association
SportBasketball
First season1970–71 season
No. of teams5
Most recent
champion(s)		Los Angeles Lakers (25th title)
Most titlesLos Angeles Lakers
(25 titles)
Map
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230km
143miles
Clippers
Warriors
Suns
Kings
Lakers
Pacific Division Teams Location

ThePacific Division is one of the three divisions in theWestern Conference of theNational Basketball Association (NBA). The division consists of five teams: theGolden State Warriors, theLos Angeles Clippers, theLos Angeles Lakers, thePhoenix Suns and theSacramento Kings. All teams, except the Suns, are based inCalifornia. Along with theAmerican League West of Major League Baseball, they are one of two North American major league divisions with no animal themed nicknames.

The division was created at the start of the1970–71 season, when the league expanded from 14 to 17 teams with the addition of theBuffalo Braves, theCleveland Cavaliers and thePortland Trail Blazers. The league realigned itself into two conferences: the Western Conference and theEastern Conference, with two divisions each in each conference. The Pacific Division began with five inaugural members: theLakers, the Blazers, theSan Diego Rockets, theSan Francisco Warriors and theSeattle SuperSonics.[1] The Lakers, the Rockets, the Warriors and the SuperSonics all joined from theWestern Division.

The Lakers have won the most Pacific Division titles with 25. The Phoenix Suns have the second most titles with eight. 19NBA champions have come from the Pacific Division. The Lakers have won 12 championships, the Warriors won 5, and the Blazers and Sonics won one championship each. All of them, except the1976–77 Blazers, the2001–02 Lakers and the2021–22 Warriors, were division champions. In the1991–92 season, six teams from the division qualified for the playoffs. In the1977–78 season, all teams in the division had winning percentages above 0.500 (50%). The most recent division champions are the Los Angeles Lakers.

Since the2021–22 season, the Pacific Division champion has received theChuck Cooper Trophy, named after Hall of FamerChuck Cooper.[2]

2024–25 standings

[edit]
Main article:2024–25 NBA season
Pacific DivisionWLPCTGBHomeRoadDivGP
y –Los Angeles Lakers5031.617–31‍–‍1019‍–‍2112‍–‍481
ps –Los Angeles Clippers4932.6051.030‍–‍1119‍–‍218‍–‍781
ps –Golden State Warriors4833.5932.024‍–‍1624‍–‍175‍–‍1081
pi –Sacramento Kings3942.48111.019‍–‍2120‍–‍214‍–‍1181
o –Phoenix Suns3645.44414.024‍–‍1712‍–‍289‍–‍681

Notes

  • y – Clinched division title
  • pi – Clinched play-in tournament spot (locked into a play-in spot but not able to clinch a playoff spot directly)
  • ps – Clinched postseason (at least a play-in spot but can still clinch a playoff spot directly)
  • o – Eliminated from postseason contention

Teams

[edit]
TeamCityJoined
YearFromArena
Golden State Warriors(1971–present)
San Francisco Warriors(1962–1971)		San Francisco, California
Oakland, California		1970Western Division
Los Angeles Clippers(1984–present)
San Diego Clippers(1978–1984)		Inglewood, California
Los Angeles, California
San Diego, California		1978Atlantic Division
(asBuffalo Braves)
Los Angeles LakersLos Angeles, California1970Western Division
Phoenix SunsPhoenix, Arizona1972Midwest Division
Sacramento KingsSacramento, California1988Midwest Division

Former teams

[edit]
TeamCityJoinedLeftCurrent division
YearFromYearTo
Houston Rockets(1971–present)
San Diego Rockets(1967-1971)		Houston, Texas
San Diego, California		1970Western Division1972Central DivisionSouthwest Division
Portland Trail BlazersPortland, Oregon1970—†2004Northwest DivisionNorthwest Division
Seattle SuperSonics(1967–2008, nowOklahoma City Thunder)Seattle, Washington1970Western Division2004Northwest DivisionNorthwest Division
Notes

Team timeline

[edit]
Denotes team currently in the division
Denotes team that has left the division

Chuck Cooper Trophy

[edit]

Beginning with the2021–22 season, the Pacific Division champion has received theChuck Cooper Trophy. As with the other division championship trophies, it is named after one of the many African American pioneers from NBA history.Chuck Cooper became the first African-American to be drafted by an NBA team when theBoston Celtics selected him with the first pick in the second round of the1950 draft. The Cooper Trophy consists of a 200-millimetre (7.9 in) crystal ball.[3]

Division champions

[edit]
^Had or tied for the best regular season record for that season
SeasonTeamRecordPlayoffs result
1970–71Los Angeles Lakers 48–34 (.585)Lostconference finals
1971–72Los Angeles Lakers^ 69–13 (.841)WonNBA Finals
1972–73Los Angeles Lakers 60–22 (.732)LostNBA Finals
1973–74Los Angeles Lakers 47–35 (.573)Lostconference semifinals
1974–75Golden State Warriors 48–34 (.585)WonNBA Finals
1975–76Golden State Warriors^ 59–23 (.720)Lostconference finals
1976–77Los Angeles Lakers^ 53–29 (.646)Lostconference finals
1977–78Portland Trail Blazers^ 58–24 (.707)Lostconference semifinals
1978–79Seattle SuperSonics 52–30 (.634)WonNBA Finals
1979–80Los Angeles Lakers 60–22 (.732)WonNBA Finals
1980–81Phoenix Suns 57–25 (.695)Lostconference semifinals
1981–82Los Angeles Lakers 57–25 (.695)WonNBA Finals
1982–83Los Angeles Lakers 58–24 (.707)LostNBA Finals
1983–84Los Angeles Lakers 54–28 (.659)LostNBA Finals
1984–85Los Angeles Lakers 62–20 (.756)WonNBA Finals
1985–86Los Angeles Lakers 62–20 (.756)Lostconference finals
1986–87Los Angeles Lakers^ 65–17 (.793)WonNBA Finals
1987–88Los Angeles Lakers^ 62–20 (.756)WonNBA Finals
1988–89Los Angeles Lakers 57–25 (.695)LostNBA Finals
1989–90Los Angeles Lakers^ 63–19 (.768)Lostconference semifinals
1990–91Portland Trail Blazers^ 63–19 (.768)Lostconference finals
1991–92Portland Trail Blazers 57–25 (.695)LostNBA Finals
1992–93Phoenix Suns^ 62–20 (.756)LostNBA Finals
1993–94Seattle SuperSonics^ 63–19 (.768)Lostfirst round
1994–95Phoenix Suns 59–23 (.720)Lostconference semifinals
1995–96Seattle SuperSonics 64–18 (.780)LostNBA Finals
1996–97Seattle SuperSonics 57–25 (.695)Lostconference semifinals
1997–98Seattle SuperSonics 61–21 (.744)Lostconference semifinals
1998–99[a]Portland Trail Blazers 35–15 (.700)Lostconference finals
1999–00Los Angeles Lakers^ 67–15 (.817)WonNBA Finals
2000–01Los Angeles Lakers 56–26 (.683)WonNBA Finals
2001–02Sacramento Kings^ 61–21 (.744)Lostconference finals
2002–03Sacramento Kings 59–23 (.720)Lostconference semifinals
2003–04Los Angeles Lakers 56–26 (.683)LostNBA Finals
2004–05Phoenix Suns^ 62–20 (.756)Lostconference finals
2005–06Phoenix Suns 54–28 (.659)Lostconference finals
2006–07Phoenix Suns 61–21 (.744)Lostconference semifinals
2007–08Los Angeles Lakers 57–25 (.695)LostNBA Finals
2008–09Los Angeles Lakers 65–17 (.793)WonNBA Finals
2009–10Los Angeles Lakers 57–25 (.695)WonNBA Finals
2010–11Los Angeles Lakers 57–25 (.695)Lostconference semifinals
2011–12[b]Los Angeles Lakers 41–25 (.621)Lostconference semifinals
2012–13Los Angeles Clippers 56–26 (.683)Lostfirst round
2013–14Los Angeles Clippers 57–25 (.695)Lostconference semifinals
2014–15Golden State Warriors^ 67–15 (.817)WonNBA Finals
2015–16Golden State Warriors^ 73–9 (.890)LostNBA Finals
2016–17Golden State Warriors^ 67–15 (.817)WonNBA Finals
2017–18Golden State Warriors 58–24 (.707)WonNBA Finals
2018–19Golden State Warriors 57–25 (.695)LostNBA Finals
2019–20Los Angeles Lakers 52–19 (.732)WonNBA Finals
2020–21Phoenix Suns 51–21 (.708)LostNBA Finals
2021–22Phoenix Suns^ 64–18 (.780)Lostconference semifinals
2022–23Sacramento Kings 48–34 (.585)Lostfirst round
2023–24Los Angeles Clippers 51–31 (.622)Lostfirst round
2024–25Los Angeles Lakers 50–31 (.617)TBD

Titles by team

[edit]
^Denotes team that has left the division
TeamTitlesSeason(s) won
Los Angeles Lakers251970–71,1971–72,1972–73,1973–74,1976–77,1979–80,1981–82,1982–83,1983–84,1984–85,1985–86,1986–87,1987–88,1988–89,1989–90,1999–00,2000–01,2003–04,2007–08,2008–09,2009–10,2010–11,2011–12,2019–20,2024–25
Phoenix Suns81980–81,1992–93,1994–95,2004–05,2005–06,2006–07,2020–21,2021–22
Golden State Warriors71974–75,1975–76,2014–15,2015–16,2016–17,2017–18,2018–19
Seattle SuperSonics^(nowOklahoma City Thunder)51978–79,1993–94,1995–96,1996–97,1997–98
Portland Trail Blazers^41977–78,1990–91,1991–92,1998–99
Sacramento Kings32001–02,2002–03,2022–23
Los Angeles Clippers32012–13,2013–14,2023–24

Season results

[edit]
^Denotes team that won theNBA championships
+Denotes team that won theConference finals, but lost theNBA Finals
*Denotes team that qualified for theNBA Playoffs
×Denotes team that qualified for theNBA play-in tournament
†Denotes team that did not qualify for the2020 NBA Bubble season restart (Bubble happened due toCOVID-19)
SeasonTeam (record)
1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th
1970–71Los Angeles* (48–34)San Francisco* (41–41)San Diego (40–42)Seattle (38–44)Portland (29–53)
1971–72Los Angeles^ (69–13)Golden State* (51–31)Seattle (47–35)Houston (34–48)Portland (18–64)
1972–73Los Angeles+ (60–22)Golden State* (47–35)Phoenix (38–44)Seattle (26–56)Portland (21–61)
1973–74Los Angeles* (47–35)Golden State (44–38)Seattle (36–46)Phoenix (30–52)Portland (27–55)
1974–75Golden State^ (48–34)Seattle* (43–39)Portland (38–44)Phoenix (32–50)Los Angeles (30–52)
1975–76Golden State* (59–23)Seattle* (43–39)Phoenix+ (42–40)Los Angeles (40–42)Portland (37–45)
1976–77Los Angeles* (53–29)Portland^ (49–33)Golden State* (46–36)Seattle (40–42)Phoenix (34–48)
1977–78Portland* (58–24)Phoenix* (49–33)Seattle+ (47–35)Los Angeles* (45–37)Golden State (43–39)
1978–79Seattle^ (52–30)Phoenix* (50–32)Los Angeles* (47–35)Portland* (45–37)San Diego (43–39)Golden State (38–44)
1979–80Los Angeles^ (60–22)Seattle* (56–26)Phoenix* (55–27)Portland* (38–44)San Diego (35–47)Golden State (24–58)
1980–81Phoenix* (57–25)Los Angeles* (54–28)Portland* (45–37)Golden State (39–43)San Diego (36–46)Seattle (34–48)
1981–82Los Angeles^ (57–25)Seattle* (52–30)Phoenix* (46–36)Golden State (45–37)Portland (42–40)San Diego (17–65)
1982–83Los Angeles+ (58–24)Phoenix* (53–29)Seattle* (48–34)Portland* (46–36)Golden State (30–52)San Diego (25–57)
1983–84Los Angeles+ (54–28)Portland* (48–34)Seattle* (42–40)Phoenix* (41–41)Golden State (37–45)San Diego (30–52)
1984–85L.A. Lakers^ (62–20)Portland* (42–40)Phoenix* (36–46)Seattle (31–51)L.A. Clippers (31–51)Golden State (22–60)
1985–86L.A. Lakers* (62–20)Portland* (40–42)Phoenix (32–50)L.A. Clippers (32–50)Seattle (31–51)Golden State (30–52)
1986–87L.A. Lakers^ (65–17)Portland* (49–33)Golden State* (42–40)Seattle* (39–43)Phoenix (36–46)L.A. Clippers (12–70)
1987–88L.A. Lakers^ (62–20)Portland* (53–29)Seattle* (44–38)Phoenix (28–54)Golden State (20–62)L.A. Clippers (17–65)
1988–89L.A. Lakers+ (57–25)Phoenix* (55–27)Seattle* (47–35)Golden State* (43–39)Portland* (39–43)Sacramento (27–55)L.A. Clippers (21–61)
1989–90L.A. Lakers* (63–19)Portland+ (59–23)Phoenix* (54–28)Seattle (41–41)Golden State (37–45)L.A. Clippers (30–52)Sacramento (23–59)
1990–91Portland* (63–19)L.A. Lakers+ (58–24)Phoenix* (55–27)Golden State* (44–38)Seattle* (41–41)L.A. Clippers (31–51)Sacramento (25–57)
1991–92Portland+ (57–25)Golden State* (55–27)Phoenix* (53–29)Seattle* (47–35)L.A. Clippers* (45–37)L.A. Lakers* (43–39)Sacramento (29–53)
1992–93Phoenix+ (62–20)Seattle* (55–27)Portland* (51–31)L.A. Clippers* (41–41)L.A. Lakers* (39–43)Golden State (34–48)Sacramento (25–57)
1993–94Seattle* (63–19)Phoenix* (56–26)Golden State* (50–32)Portland* (47–35)L.A. Lakers (33–49)Sacramento (28–54)L.A. Clippers (27–55)
1994–95Phoenix* (59–23)Seattle* (57–25)L.A. Lakers* (48–34)Portland* (44–38)Sacramento (39–43)Golden State (26–56)L.A. Clippers (17–65)
1995–96Seattle+ (64–18)L.A. Lakers* (53–29)Portland* (44–38)Phoenix* (41–41)Sacramento* (39–43)Golden State (36–46)L.A. Clippers (29–53)
1996–97Seattle* (57–25)L.A. Lakers* (56–26)Portland* (49–33)Phoenix* (40–42)L.A. Clippers* (36–46)Sacramento (34–48)Golden State (30–52)
1997–98Seattle* (61–21)L.A. Lakers* (61–21)Phoenix* (56–26)Portland* (46–36)Sacramento (27–55)Golden State (19–63)L.A. Clippers (17–65)
1998–99[a]Portland* (35–15)L.A. Lakers* (31–19)Phoenix* (27–23)Sacramento* (27–23)Seattle (25–25)Golden State (21–29)L.A. Clippers (9–41)
1999–00L.A. Lakers^ (67–15)Portland* (59–23)Phoenix* (53–29)Seattle* (45–37)Sacramento* (44–38)Golden State (19–63)L.A. Clippers (15–67)
2000–01L.A. Lakers^ (56–26)Sacramento* (55–27)Phoenix* (51–31)Portland* (50–32)Seattle (44–38)L.A. Clippers (31–51)Golden State (17–65)
2001–02Sacramento* (61–21)L.A. Lakers^ (58–24)Portland* (49–33)Seattle* (45–37)L.A. Clippers (39–43)Phoenix (36–46)Golden State (21–61)
2002–03Sacramento* (59–23)L.A. Lakers* (50–32)Portland* (50–32)Phoenix* (44–38)Seattle (40–42)Golden State (38–44)L.A. Clippers (27–55)
2003–04L.A. Lakers+ (56–26)Sacramento* (55–27)Portland (41–41)Golden State (37–45)Seattle (37–45)Phoenix (29–53)L.A. Clippers (28–54)
2004–05Phoenix* (62–20)Sacramento* (50–32)L.A. Clippers (37–45)L.A. Lakers (34–48)Golden State (34–48)
2005–06Phoenix* (54–28)L.A. Clippers* (47–35)L.A. Lakers* (45–37)Sacramento* (44–38)Golden State (34–48)
2006–07Phoenix* (61–21)L.A. Lakers* (42–40)Golden State* (42–40)L.A. Clippers (40–42)Sacramento (33–49)
2007–08L.A. Lakers+ (57–25)Phoenix* (55–27)Golden State (48–34)Sacramento (38–44)L.A. Clippers (23–59)
2008–09L.A. Lakers^ (65–17)Phoenix (46–36)Golden State (29–53)L.A. Clippers (19–63)Sacramento (17–65)
2009–10L.A. Lakers^ (57–25)Phoenix* (54–28)L.A. Clippers (29–53)Golden State (26–56)Sacramento (25–57)
2010–11L.A. Lakers* (57–25)Phoenix (40–42)Golden State (36–46)L.A. Clippers (32–50)Sacramento (24–58)
2011–12[b]L.A. Lakers* (41–25)L.A. Clippers* (40–26)Phoenix (33–33)Golden State (23–43)Sacramento (22–44)
2012–13L.A. Clippers* (56–26)Golden State* (47–35)L.A. Lakers* (45–37)Sacramento (28–54)Phoenix (25–57)
2013–14L.A. Clippers* (57–25)Golden State* (51–31)Phoenix (48–34)Sacramento (28–54)L.A. Lakers (27–57)
2014–15Golden State^ (67–15)L.A. Clippers* (56–26)Phoenix (39–43)Sacramento (29–53)L.A. Lakers (21–61)
2015–16Golden State+ (73–9)L.A. Clippers* (53–29)Sacramento (33–49)Phoenix (23–59)L.A. Lakers (17–65)
2016–17Golden State^ (67–15)L.A. Clippers* (51–31)Sacramento (32–50)L.A. Lakers (26–56)Phoenix (24–58)
2017–18Golden State^ (58–24)L.A. Clippers (42–40)L.A. Lakers (35–47)Sacramento (27–55)Phoenix (21–61)
2018–19Golden State+ (57–25)L.A. Clippers* (48–34)Sacramento (39–43)L.A. Lakers (37–45)Phoenix (19–63)
2019–20L.A. Lakers^ (52–19)L.A. Clippers* (49–23)Phoenix (34–39)Sacramento (31–41)Golden State† (15–50)
2020–21Phoenix+ (51–21)L.A. Clippers* (47–25)L.A. Lakers* (42–30)Golden State× (39–33)Sacramento (31–41)
2021–22Phoenix* (64–18)Golden State^ (53–29)L.A. Clippers× (42–40)L.A. Lakers (33–49)Sacramento (30–52)
2022–23Sacramento* (48–34)Phoenix* (45–37)L.A. Clippers* (44–38)Golden State* (44–38)L.A. Lakers* (43–39)
2023–24L.A. Clippers* (51–31)Phoenix* (49–33)L.A. Lakers* (47–35)Sacramento× (46–36)Golden State× (46–36)

Rivalries

[edit]
Main article:National Basketball Association rivalries § Pacific Division

Los Angeles Lakers vs. Los Angeles Clippers

Main article:Lakers–Clippers rivalry

Phoenix Suns vs. Los Angeles Lakers

Main article:Lakers–Suns rivalry

Los Angeles Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors

Main article:Lakers–Warriors rivalry

Sacramento Kings vs. Los Angeles Lakers

Main article:Kings–Lakers rivalry

Sacramento Kings vs. Golden State Warriors

Main article:Kings–Warriors rivalry

Notes

[edit]
  • a 12 Because of alockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50-game regular season schedule.[4]
  • b 12 Because of alockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011, and all 30 teams played a shortened 66-game regular season schedule.[5]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
General
Specific
  1. ^"1970–71 Season Overview: Kareem Rules the League".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Archived fromthe original on November 19, 2010. RetrievedDecember 11, 2020.
  2. ^"NBA unveils new trophies for division winners named after 6 NBA legends".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. April 11, 2022. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2023.
  3. ^Conway, Tyler (April 11, 2022)."NBA Unveils Division Winner Trophies Named After Black Pioneers from League History".Bleacher Report. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2023.
  4. ^Donovan, John (February 4, 1999)."Let the semi-season begin: Expect injuries, intensity and a new champion in '99".CNN Sports Illustrated. Time Warner Company. Archived fromthe original on June 19, 2001. RetrievedMay 31, 2011.
  5. ^Jenkins, Lee (December 5, 2011)."'tis The Season".CNN Sports Illustrated. Time Warner Company. Archived fromthe original on December 10, 2011. RetrievedApril 30, 2012.

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