请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 1995–96 NBA season
释义

  1. 1995 NBA lockout

  2. Notable occurrences

  3. 1995–96 NBA changes

  4. Final standings

     By division  By conference 

  5. Playoffs

  6. Statistics leaders

  7. NBA awards

     Yearly awards  Player of the week  Player of the month  Rookie of the month  Coach of the month 

  8. Milestones

     Debuts  Last games 

  9. References

{{Infobox sports season
| title =1995–96 NBA season
| league =National Basketball Association
| sport =Basketball
| duration =November 3, 1995 – April 21, 1996
April 25 – June 2, 1996 (Playoffs)
June 5 – 16, 1996 (Finals)
| no_of_teams =29
| TV =NBC, TBS, TNT
| draft =Draft
| draft_link =1995 NBA Draft
| top_pick_link =List of first overall NBA draft picks
| top_pick =Joe Smith
| picked_by =Golden State Warriors
| season =Regular season
| top_seed =Chicago Bulls
| MVP =Michael Jordan (Chicago)
| MVP_link =NBA MVP
| top_scorer =Michael Jordan (Chicago)
| playoffs =Playoffs
| playoffs_link =1996 NBA Playoffs
| conf1 =Eastern
| conf1_link =Eastern Conference (NBA)
| conf1_champ =Chicago Bulls
| conf1_runner-up =Orlando Magic
| conf2 =Western
| conf2_link =Western Conference (NBA)
| conf2_champ =Seattle SuperSonics
| conf2_runner-up =Utah Jazz
| finals =Finals
| finals_link =1996 NBA Finals
| finals_champ =Chicago Bulls
| finals_runner-up =Seattle SuperSonics
| finals_MVP =Michael Jordan (Chicago)
| finals_MVP_link =Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award
| seasonslist =List of NBA seasons
| seasonslistnames =NBA
| prevseason_link =1994–95 NBA season
| prevseason_year =1994–95
| nextseason_link =1996–97 NBA season
| nextseason_year =1996–97
}}

The 1995–96 NBA season was the 50th season of the National Basketball Association (NBA), though the 50th anniversary was not celebrated until the following season. The Chicago Bulls defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 4 games to 2 in the NBA Finals to win their fourth championship.

1995 NBA lockout

The 1995 NBA lockout was the first lockout of four in the history of the NBA. When the previous collective bargaining agreement expired after the 1993–94 season, a no-strike, no-lockout agreement was made in October 1994, with a moratorium on signing or restructuring player contracts. That moratorium expired on June 15, 1995, one day after the NBA Finals concluded. The expansion draft (which was held on June 24) and the NBA draft (which was held on June 28) were allowed to take place, but all other league business, including trades, free-agent signings, contract extensions, and summer leagues were suspended[1]

from July 1 until September 12; no games were lost due to the lockout, as a new collective bargaining agreement was reached well before the start of the 1995–96 season.[2][3][4][5]

Among the key issues in the labor dispute were the salary cap, free agency, a rookie salary cap, and revenue sharing.[1]

Notable occurrences

Coaching changes
Offseason
Team 1994–95 coach 1995–96 coach
Boston Celtics Chris Ford M.L. Carr
Detroit Pistons Don Chaney Doug Collins
Golden State Warriors Bob Lanier Rick Adelman
Miami Heat Alvin Gentry Pat Riley
New York Knicks Pat Riley Don Nelson
Toronto RaptorsDo not exist Brendan Malone
Vancouver Grizzlies Brian Winters
In-season
Team Outgoing coach Incoming coach
Minnesota Timberwolves Bill Blair Flip Saunders
New York Knicks Don Nelson Jeff Van Gundy
Phoenix Suns Paul Westphal Cotton Fitzsimmons
  • The NBA established its first Canadian teams, as the Toronto Raptors and the Vancouver Grizzlies made their debuts as the NBA's 28th and 29th franchises. The Grizzlies began play at GM Place (now Rogers Arena) as a member of the Midwest Division while the Raptors set up shop at the SkyDome (now Rogers Centre) as a member of the Central Division. Each franchise won its first game, although Toronto would only win 21 games in the season, and Vancouver 15 games.
  • The Chicago Bulls finished the season with a combined regular season and postseason record of 87-13, the best in NBA history. Prior to the start of the NBA Playoffs, the Bulls shocked the basketball world by wearing black socks, claiming this as redemption to the city's most infamous sports moment, the Black Sox Scandal of 1919. The socks would become a Bulls playoff tradition, which other teams soon follow. However, this was not the first time a team or a particular player wore black socks; earlier in the season, Orlando Magic forward Dennis Scott wore black socks while competing in the AT&T Three-Point Shootout at NBA All-Star Weekend.
  • The Miami Heat hired Pat Riley as the team's new head coach and president of basketball operations. Riley's first moves were the acquisition of Alonzo Mourning from the Charlotte Hornets for Glen Rice, and the trade for Tim Hardaway from the Golden State Warriors for Kevin Willis. Hardaway and Mourning would turn the struggling Heat into contenders in the coming seasons.
  • NBA debuts for four future All-Stars Kevin Garnett, Michael Finley, Rasheed Wallace and Jerry Stackhouse. Toronto Raptors point guard Damon Stoudamire won Rookie of the Year.
  • Michael Jordan became the only player to win the NBA Finals MVP Award at least four times. He would also become the second player to earn the MVP trophy since Willis Reed in 1970, having won All-Star, Regular Season and Finals MVP in the same season; an achievement he also accomplished in 1998, and later on by Shaquille O'Neal in 2000.
  • Michael Jordan won his NBA record 8th scoring title.
  • The Boston Celtics played their first game at the FleetCenter (now TD Garden).
  • The 1996 NBA All-Star Game was played at the Alamodome in San Antonio, with the East defeating the West 129–118. Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls was named the game's MVP. Los Angeles Clippers guard Brent Barry won the Slam Dunk Contest.
  • Referees were locked out to begin the season, but reached an agreement to return to work in December 1995.
  • Magic Johnson comes out of retirement to play in 32 games for Los Angeles before retiring again at the end of the season.
  • The Philadelphia 76ers play their final game at The Spectrum. At the time, it was named the CoreStates Spectrum; the CoreStates name was later added on their future home arena under construction at the time. The 76ers would return to the renamed Wachovia Spectrum for a farewell game in the 2008–09 season before its eventual demolition.
  • Hakeem Olajuwon passed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the all-time leader in blocked shots in the last game of the season. John Stockton also became the all-time steals and assists leader, passing Maurice Cheeks and Magic Johnson, respectively. Robert Parish also passed Abdul-Jabbar for the most games played in the NBA.
  • Portland Trail Blazers' longest sellout streak by any team in professional sports ends at 814, during which the team played its first season at higher-capacity Rose Garden, now the Moda Center.
  • The Sacramento Kings made their first playoff appearance since 1986.

1995–96 NBA changes

  • The Atlanta Hawks changed their logo and uniforms. The road jerseys were both red and black faded together.
  • The Boston Celtics moved into the FleetCenter
  • The Chicago Bulls got new black alternate uniforms with pinstripes.
  • The Houston Rockets changed their logo and uniforms, adding pinstripes to their jerseys and navy to their color scheme.
  • The Miami Heat added new red alternate uniforms.
  • The Milwaukee Bucks added new green alternate uniforms.
  • The New York Knicks added the "New York" script to their logo, and got new blue alternate uniforms with black on the side of their jerseys.
  • The Portland Trail Blazers moved into the Rose Garden.
  • The Seattle SuperSonics changed their logo and uniforms, replacing their primary green and yellow colors with dark green and red.
  • The expansion Toronto Raptors got a new logo and new pinstripe uniforms, adding purple and red to their color scheme.
  • The expansion Vancouver Grizzlies got a new logo and new uniforms, adding teal and brown to their color scheme.

Final standings

By division

{{1995–96 NBA Atlantic standings}}{{1995–96 NBA Central standings}}{{1995–96 NBA Midwest standings}}{{1995–96 NBA Pacific standings}}

By conference

{{1995–96 NBA East standings}}{{1995–96 NBA West standings}}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|1996 NBA Playoffs}}{{16TeamBracket |
| RD1=First Round
| RD2=Conference Semifinals
| RD3=Conference Finals
| RD4=NBA Finals
| group1=Western Conference
| group2=Eastern Conference
| RD1-seed01=1
| RD1-team01=Seattle
| RD1-score01=3
| RD1-seed02=8
| RD1-team02=Sacramento
| RD1-score02=1
| RD1-seed03=4
| RD1-team03=L.A. Lakers
| RD1-score03=1
| RD1-seed04=5
| RD1-team04=Houston
| RD1-score04=3
| RD1-seed05=3
| RD1-team05=Utah
| RD1-score05=3
| RD1-seed06=6
| RD1-team06=Portland
| RD1-score06=2
| RD1-seed07=2
| RD1-team07=San Antonio
| RD1-score07=3
| RD1-seed08=7
| RD1-team08=Phoenix
| RD1-score08=1
| RD1-seed09=1
| RD1-team09=Chicago
| RD1-score09=3
| RD1-seed10=8
| RD1-team10=Miami
| RD1-score10=0
| RD1-seed11=4
| RD1-team11=Cleveland
| RD1-score11=0
| RD1-seed12=5
| RD1-team12=New York
| RD1-score12=3
| RD1-seed13=3
| RD1-team13=Indiana
| RD1-score13=2
| RD1-seed14=6
| RD1-team14=Atlanta
| RD1-score14=3
| RD1-seed15=2
| RD1-team15=Orlando
| RD1-score15=3
| RD1-seed16=7
| RD1-team16=Detroit
| RD1-score16=0
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Seattle
| RD2-score01=4
| RD2-seed02=5
| RD2-team02=Houston
| RD2-score02=0
| RD2-seed03=3
| RD2-team03=Utah
| RD2-score03=4
| RD2-seed04=2
| RD2-team04=San Antonio
| RD2-score04=2
| RD2-seed05=1
| RD2-team05=Chicago
| RD2-score05=4
| RD2-seed06=5
| RD2-team06=New York
| RD2-score06=1
| RD2-seed07=6
| RD2-team07=Atlanta
| RD2-score07=1
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Orlando
| RD2-score08=4
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Seattle
| RD3-score01=4
| RD3-seed02=3
| RD3-team02=Utah
| RD3-score02=3
| RD3-seed03=1
| RD3-team03=Chicago
| RD3-score03=4
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Orlando
| RD3-score04=0
| RD4-seed01=W1
| RD4-team01=Seattle
| RD4-score01=2
| RD4-seed02=E1
| RD4-team02=Chicago
| RD4-score02=4
}}

Statistics leaders

Category Player Team Stat
Points per game Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls 30.4
Rebounds per game Dennis Rodman Chicago Bulls 14.9
Assists per game John Stockton Utah Jazz 11.2
Steals per game Gary Payton Seattle SuperSonics 2.85
Blocks per game Dikembe Mutombo Denver Nuggets 4.49
FG% Gheorghe Mureșan Washington Bullets .584
FT% Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf Denver Nuggets .930
3FG% Tim Legler Washington Bullets .522

NBA awards

Yearly awards

  • Most Valuable Player: Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls
  • Rookie of the Year: Damon Stoudamire, Toronto Raptors
  • Defensive Player of the Year: Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics
  • Sixth Man of the Year: Toni Kukoč, Chicago Bulls
  • Most Improved Player: Gheorghe Mureșan, Washington Bullets
  • Coach of the Year: Phil Jackson, Chicago Bulls
  • All-NBA First Team:
    • F – Karl Malone, Utah Jazz
    • F – Scottie Pippen, Chicago Bulls
    • C – David Robinson, San Antonio Spurs
    • G – Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls
    • G – Anfernee Hardaway, Orlando Magic
  • All-NBA Second Team:
    • F – Shawn Kemp, Seattle SuperSonics
    • F – Grant Hill, Detroit Pistons
    • C – Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets
    • G – Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics
    • G – John Stockton, Utah Jazz
  • All-NBA Third Team:
    • F – Charles Barkley, Phoenix Suns
    • F – Juwan Howard, Washington Bullets
    • C – Shaquille O'Neal, Orlando Magic
    • G – Mitch Richmond, Sacramento Kings
    • G – Reggie Miller, Indiana Pacers
  • NBA All-Defensive First Team:
    • F – Dennis Rodman, Chicago Bulls
    • F – Scottie Pippen, Chicago Bulls
    • C – David Robinson, San Antonio Spurs
    • G – Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls
    • G – Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics
  • NBA All-Defensive Second Team:
    • F – Horace Grant, Orlando Magic
    • F – Derrick McKey, Indiana Pacers
    • C – Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets
    • G – Bobby Phills, Cleveland Cavaliers
    • G – Mookie Blaylock, Atlanta Hawks
  • All-NBA Rookie First Team:
    • Damon Stoudamire, Toronto Raptors
    • Joe Smith, Golden State Warriors
    • Jerry Stackhouse, Philadelphia 76ers
    • Antonio McDyess, Denver Nuggets
    • Arvydas Sabonis, Portland Trail Blazers
    • Michael Finley, Phoenix Suns
  • All-NBA Rookie Second Team:
    • Rasheed Wallace, Washington Bullets
    • Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves
    • Bryant Reeves, Vancouver Grizzlies
    • Brent Barry, Los Angeles Clippers
    • Tyus Edney, Sacramento Kings
Note: All information on this page were obtained on the History section on NBA.com

Player of the week

The following players were named NBA Player of the Week.

WeekPlayer
Nov. 3 – Nov. 12Anfernee Hardaway (Orlando Magic)
Nov. 13 – Nov. 19Cedric Ceballos (Los Angeles Lakers)
Nov. 20 – Nov. 26Shawn Kemp (Seattle SuperSonics)
Nov. 27 – Dec. 3Terrell Brandon (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Dec. 4 – Dec. 10Dikembe Mutombo (Denver Nuggets)
Dec. 11 – Dec. 17Scottie Pippen (Chicago Bulls)
Dec. 18 – Dec. 24Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls)
Dec. 25 – Dec. 30Karl Malone (Utah Jazz)
Jan. 2 – Jan. 7Clifford R. Robinson (Portland Trail Blazers)
Jan. 8 – Jan. 14David Robinson (San Antonio Spurs)
Jan. 15 – Jan. 21Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls)
Jan. 22 – Jan. 28Reggie Miller (Indiana Pacers)
Jan. 29 – Feb. 4Jason Kidd (Dallas Mavericks)
Feb. 13 – Feb. 18Armon Gilliam (New Jersey Nets)
Feb. 19 – Feb. 25Shawn Kemp (Seattle SuperSonics)
Feb. 26 – Mar. 3 (tie)Hakeem Olajuwon (Houston Rockets)
Feb. 26 – Mar. 3 (tie)Shaquille O'Neal (Orlando Magic)
Mar. 4 – Mar. 10Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls)
Mar. 11 – Mar. 17Grant Hill (Detroit Pistons)
Mar. 18 – Mar. 24Chris Gatling (Miami Heat)
Mar. 25 – Mar. 31Arvydas Sabonis (Portland Trail Blazers)
Apr. 1 – Apr. 7Kevin Johnson (Phoenix Suns)

Player of the month

The following players were named NBA Player of the Month.

MonthPlayer
NovemberAnfernee Hardaway (Orlando Magic)
DecemberScottie Pippen (Chicago Bulls)
JanuaryMichael Jordan (Chicago Bulls)
FebruaryCharles Barkley (Phoenix Suns)
MarchDavid Robinson (San Antonio Spurs)
AprilJuwan Howard (Washington Bullets)

Rookie of the month

The following players were named NBA Rookie of the Month.

MonthRookie
NovemberDamon Stoudamire (Toronto Raptors)
DecemberJoe Smith (Golden State Warriors)
JanuaryDamon Stoudamire (Toronto Raptors)
FebruaryJoe Smith (Golden State Warriors)
MarchJerry Stackhouse (Philadelphia 76ers)
AprilArvydas Sabonis (Portland Trail Blazers)

Coach of the month

The following coaches were named NBA Coach of the Month.

MonthCoach
NovemberGarry St. Jean (Sacramento Kings)
DecemberMike Fratello (Cleveland Cavaliers)
JanuaryPhil Jackson (Chicago Bulls)
FebruaryGeorge Karl (Seattle SuperSonics)
MarchBob Hill (San Antonio Spurs)
AprilPhil Jackson (Chicago Bulls)

Milestones

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NBA game in 1995–96, listed with their first team:

  • Brent Barry, Los Angeles Clippers
  • Michael Finley, Phoenix Suns
  • Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves
  • Antonio McDyess, Denver Nuggets
  • Theo Ratliff, Detroit Pistons
  • Joe Smith, Golden State Warriors
  • Jerry Stackhouse, Philadelphia 76ers
  • Damon Stoudamire, Toronto Raptors
  • Kurt Thomas, Miami Heat
  • Rasheed Wallace, Washington Bullets

Last games

The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NBA in 1995–96, listed with their last team:

  • Michael Adams, Washington Bullets
  • James Edwards, Chicago Bulls
  • Vern Fleming, New Jersey Nets
  • Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers
  • Jon Koncak, Orlando Magic
  • Jeff Malone, Miami Heat
  • Doc Rivers, San Antonio Spurs
  • Alvin Robertson, Toronto Raptors
  • Scott Skiles, Philadelphia 76ers
  • Jeff Turner, Orlando Magic

References

1. ^1 Brown, Clifton. [https://www.nytimes.com/1995/06/13/sports/1995-nba-playoffs-nba-talks-resume-as-lockout-looms.html "1995 NBA playoffs; NBA. Talks resume as lockout looms."]The New York Times, Houston, 13 June 1995. Retrieved on 2 June 2015.
2. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/06/15/sports/1995-nba-playoffs-stern-says-labor-deal-could-be-struck-soon.html|title=Stern Says Labor Deal Could Be Struck Soon|first=Tom|last=Friend|date=June 15, 1995|work=The New York Times|accessdate=November 17, 2011}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/06/13/sports/1995-nba-playoffs-nba-talks-resume-as-lockout-looms.html|title=NBA Talks Resume as Lockout Looms|first=Clifton|last=Brown|date=June 13, 1995|work=The New York Times|accessdate=November 17, 2011}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/nba/news/1999/01/05/lockout_chronology/|title=NBA Lockout Chronology|date=January 6, 1999|work=CNN Sports Illustrated|publisher=Time Warner Company|accessdate=November 17, 2011}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.cnbc.com/id/41968930/10_Game_Changing_Pro_Sports_Lockouts_and_Strikes?slide=9|title=10 Game-Changing Pro Sports Lockouts and Strikes – National Basketball Association (1995)|work=CNBC.com|publisher=CNBC LLC|accessdate=November 17, 2011|archive-url=https://www.webcitation.org/69nEp2HXC?url=http://www.cnbc.com/id/41968930/10_Game_Changing_Pro_Sports_Lockouts_and_Strikes?slide=9|archive-date=2012-08-09|dead-url=yes|df=}}
{{NBA seasons|1996}}{{1995–96 NBA season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1995-96 Nba Season}}

4 : 1995–96 NBA season|1995–96 in American basketball by league|1995–96 in Canadian basketball|National Basketball Association controversies
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/9/22 16:41:08