“2000–01 NBA season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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2000–01 NBA season

释义

Notable occurrences
2000–01 NBA changes
Standings
By division By conference
Playoffs
Statistics leaders
Awards
Yearly awards Players of the month Rookies of the month Coaches of the month
References

{{Infobox sports season
| title =2000–01 NBA season
| league =National Basketball Association
| sport =Basketball
| duration =October 31, 2000 – April 18, 2001
April 21 – June 3, 2001 (Playoffs)
June 6 – 15, 2001 (Finals)
| no_of_teams =29
| TV =NBC, TBS, TNT
| draft =Draft
| draft_link =2000 NBA Draft
| top_pick =Kenyon Martin
| top_pick_link =List of first overall NBA draft picks
| picked_by =New Jersey Nets
| season =Regular season
| top_seed =San Antonio Spurs
| MVP =Allen Iverson (Philadelphia)
| MVP_link =NBA Most Valuable Player Award
| top_scorer =Allen Iverson (Philadelphia)
| top_scorer_link =List of National Basketball Association annual scoring leaders
| playoffs =Playoffs
| playoffs_link =2001 NBA Playoffs
| conf1 =Eastern
| conf1_link =Eastern Conference (NBA)
| conf1_champ =Philadelphia 76ers
| conf1_runner-up =Milwaukee Bucks
| conf2 =Western
| conf2_link =Western Conference (NBA)
| conf2_champ =Los Angeles Lakers
| conf2_runner-up =San Antonio Spurs
| finals =Finals
| finals_link =2001 NBA Finals
| finals_champ =Los Angeles Lakers
| finals_runner-up =Philadelphia 76ers
| finals_MVP =Shaquille O'Neal (Los Angeles)
| finals_MVP_link =Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award
| seasonslist =List of NBA seasons
| seasonslistnames =NBA
| prevseason_link =1999–2000 NBA season
| prevseason_year =1999–2000
| nextseason_link =2001–02 NBA season
| nextseason_year =2001–02
}}

The 2000–01 NBA season was the 55th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the Los Angeles Lakers winning their second straight championship, beating the Philadelphia 76ers 4 games to 1 in the 2001 NBA Finals.

Notable occurrences

Coaching changes
Offseason
Team	1999–2000 coach	2000–01 coach
Atlanta Hawks	Lenny Wilkens	Lon Kruger
Golden State Warriors	Garry St. Jean	Dave Cowens
Indiana Pacers	Larry Bird	Isiah Thomas
Los Angeles Clippers	Jim Todd	Alvin Gentry
New Jersey Nets	Don Casey	Byron Scott
Toronto Raptors	Butch Carter	Lenny Wilkens
Vancouver Grizzlies	Lionel Hollins	Sidney Lowe
Washington Wizards	Darrell Walker	Leonard Hamilton
In-season
Team	Outgoing coach	Incoming coach
Boston Celtics	Rick Pitino	Jim O'Brien
Seattle SuperSonics	Paul Westphal	Nate McMillan

The NBA All-Star Game was held at the MCI Center in Washington, D.C.. The East won 111–110, with Philadelphia's Allen Iverson being named the game's Most Valuable Player. The game is noted for the Eastern Conference's 21-point comeback in the fourth quarter.
The Grizzlies play their final season in Vancouver, British Columbia before relocating to Memphis, Tennessee for the following season leaving the Toronto Raptors being the only Canadian team left in the NBA.
Rick Pitino resigned as head coach and president of the Boston Celtics, ending a three-plus-year tenure filled with turmoil, disappointment and three consecutive below .500, non-playoff seasons.
The Dallas Mavericks played their final season at Reunion Arena. They also made the playoffs for the first time since the 1989–90 season.
The Los Angeles Lakers win their second straight title by going 15–1 in the playoffs, then the best playoff winning percentage in NBA history (later surpassed by the 2017 Golden State Warriors).
The Toronto Raptors made the second round of the playoffs for the first time in franchise history, winning over New York 3–2. They lost in the second round to Philadelphia 4–3.
Prior to the season, Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourning announced that he suffered a kidney disorder and missed the first five months of the season. Mourning would receive a kidney transplant two years later.
To date, this was the last time a team with the best regular season record did not win 60 or more games in a full 82-game season. Though the 2011–12 Chicago Bulls and the 2011–12 San Antonio Spurs each won 50 games and the top conference seeds, they did so during a 66-game lockout-shortened regular season.
Effective of this season, the league now permitted players to wear knee-length shorts by default, although players like John Stockton opted to continue wearing short shorts during the season. This would be the case for other players in the future as players like Chris Douglas-Roberts in the 2014–15 season and LeBron James for some of the 2015–16 season would opt to wear short shorts.
Three teams in the Western Conference who missed the playoffs won 40 or more games. The ninth-placed Houston Rockets finished the season with a 45–37 record, the tenth-placed Seattle SuperSonics finished with a 44–38 record, and the eleventh-placed Denver Nuggets ended the season with a 40–42 record.

2000–01 NBA changes

The Los Angeles Clippers changed their uniforms.
The New Jersey Nets slightly changed their alternate uniforms.
The Orlando Magic changed their logo.
The Philadelphia 76ers slightly changed their uniforms.
The Phoenix Suns changed their logo and uniforms, adding gray to their color scheme.
The Vancouver Grizzlies changed their home uniforms, while the alternate uniforms became their primary road jersey.

Standings

By division

: //Eastern Conference (NBA)">Eastern Conference

: //Western Conference (NBA)">Western Conference

By conference

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}{{2000–01 NBA East standings}}{{col-2}}{{2000–01 NBA West standings}}{{col-end}}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.

Statistics leaders


Category	Player	Team	Stat
Points per game	Allen Iverson	Philadelphia 76ers	31.1
Rebounds per game	Dikembe Mutombo	Atlanta Hawks Philadelphia 76ers	13.5
Assists per game	Jason Kidd	Phoenix Suns	9.8
Steals per game	Allen Iverson	Philadelphia 76ers	2.51
Blocks per game	Theo Ratliff	Philadelphia 76ers	3.74
FG%	Shaquille O'Neal	Los Angeles Lakers	.572
FT%	Reggie Miller	Indiana Pacers	.928
3FG%	Brent Barry	Seattle SuperSonics	.472

Awards

Yearly awards

Most Valuable Player: Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers
Rookie of the Year: Mike Miller, Orlando Magic
Defensive Player of the Year: Dikembe Mutombo, Philadelphia 76ers/Atlanta Hawks
Sixth Man of the Year: Aaron McKie, Philadelphia 76ers
Most Improved Player: Tracy McGrady, Orlando Magic
Coach of the Year: Larry Brown, Philadelphia 76ers
Executive of the Year: Geoff Petrie, Sacramento Kings
Sportsmanship Award: David Robinson, San Antonio Spurs

All-NBA First Team:
- F – Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
- F – Chris Webber, Sacramento Kings
- C – Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers
- G – Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers
- G – Jason Kidd, Phoenix Suns

All-NBA Second Team:
- F – Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves
- F – Vince Carter, Toronto Raptors
- C – Dikembe Mutombo, Atlanta Hawks
- G – Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers
- G – Tracy McGrady, Orlando Magic

All-NBA Third Team:
- F – Karl Malone, Utah Jazz
- F – Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks
- C – David Robinson, San Antonio Spurs
- G – Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics
- G – Ray Allen, Milwaukee Bucks

NBA All-Defensive First Team:
- Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
- Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves
- Dikembe Mutombo, Atlanta Hawks
- Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics
- Jason Kidd, Phoenix Suns

All-Defensive Second Team:
- Bruce Bowen, Miami Heat
- P. J. Brown, Charlotte Hornets
- Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers
- Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers
- Doug Christie, Sacramento Kings

NBA All-Rookie First Team:
- Mike Miller, Orlando Magic
- Kenyon Martin, New Jersey Nets
- Marc Jackson, Golden State Warriors
- Morris Peterson, Toronto Raptors
- Darius Miles, Los Angeles Clippers

All-Rookie Second Team:
- Hedo Türkoğlu, Sacramento Kings
- Desmond Mason, Seattle SuperSonics
- Courtney Alexander, Washington Wizards
- Marcus Fizer, Chicago Bulls
- Chris Mihm, Cleveland Cavaliers

Players of the month

The following players were named the Players of the Month.

Month	Player
{{Hs\|1}}October – November	Karl\|Malone}} (Utah Jazz)
{{Hs\|2}}December	Kobe\|Bryant}} (Los Angeles Lakers)
{{Hs\|3}}January	Allen\|Iverson}} (Philadelphia 76ers)
{{Hs\|4}}February	Tracy\|McGrady}} (Orlando Magic)
{{Hs\|5}}March	Paul\|Pierce}} (Boston Celtics)
{{Hs\|6}}April	Shaquille\|O'Neal}} (Los Angeles Lakers)

Rookies of the month

The following players were named the Rookies of the Month.

Month	Player
{{Hs\|1}}October – November	Kenyon\|Martin}} (New Jersey Nets)
{{Hs\|2}}December	Marc\|Jackson}} (Golden State Warriors)
{{Hs\|3}}January	Marc\|Jackson}} (Golden State Warriors)
{{Hs\|4}}February	Mike\|Miller\|dab=basketball player}} (Orlando Magic)
{{Hs\|5}}March	Kenyon\|Martin}} (New Jersey Nets) {{sortname\|Mike\|Miller\|dab=basketball player}} (Orlando Magic)
{{Hs\|6}}April	Courtney\|Alexander}} (Dallas Mavericks)

Coaches of the month

The following coaches were named Coaches of the Month.

Month	Coach
{{Hs\|1}}October – November	Larry\|Brown\|dab=basketball}} (Philadelphia 76ers)
{{Hs\|2}}December	Pat\|Riley}} (Miami Heat)
{{Hs\|3}}January	Flip\|Saunders}} (Minnesota Timberwolves)
{{Hs\|4}}February	Jerry\|Sloan}} (Utah Jazz)
{{Hs\|5}}March	Gregg\|Popovich}} (San Antonio Spurs)
{{Hs\|5}}April	Isiah\|Thomas}} (Indiana Pacers)

References

3 : 2000–01 NBA season|2000–01 in American basketball by league|2000–01 in Canadian basketball

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