List of San Antonio Spurs seasons

AT&T Center has been the home arena of the Spurs since the 2002–03 NBA season.

The San Antonio Spurs are a professional basketball team based in San Antonio, Texas that competes in the National Basketball Association (NBA). They were founded in Dallas, Texas as the Dallas Chaparrals, one of the eleven charter franchises of the American Basketball Association (ABA), in 1967. During the 1970–71 season, in an attempt to make the team a regional one, the name Dallas was dropped in favor of Texas and some home games were played in Fort Worth and Lubbock, but low attendance figures prompted the team to return full-time to Dallas the following season. In 1973 the franchise relocated to San Antonio and was renamed the San Antonio Spurs.^[1] Three years later the Spurs were one of four ABA franchises who joined the NBA as a result of the ABA-NBA merger.

In their 36 seasons since joining the NBA, the Spurs have achieved a winning record 28 times, have appeared in the NBA playoffs 32 times, and have won 4 NBA Championships.^[2] The only NBA franchises that have won more championships than the Spurs are the Boston Celtics (17 championships), the Los Angeles Lakers (16) and Chicago Bulls (6).^[3]

Table key [edit]

	NBA champions
*	Conference champions
^	Division champions
#	Playoff berth
ASGMVP	All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
CIT	J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award
CoY	Coach of the Year
DPoY	Defensive Player of the Year
EoY	Executive of the Year
FMVP	Finals Most Valuable Player
MIP	Most Improved Player
MVP	Most Valuable Player
RoY	Rookie of the Year
SMoY	Sixth Man of the Year
SPOR	Sportsmanship Award

ABA seasons [edit]

NBA seasons [edit]

Statistics are correct as of the 2012–13 season.

Season	Conference	Finish[a]	Division	Finish[a]	Wins[b]	Losses[b]	Win%	GB	Playoffs	Awards	Head coach
1976–77	Eastern	5th #	Central	3rd	44	38	.537	5	Lost First Round vs. Boston, 2–0[13]	—	Doug Moe
1977–78	Eastern	2nd #	Central ^	1st ^	52	30	.634	—	Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Washington, 4–2[14]	Angelo Drossos (EoY)	Doug Moe
1978–79	Eastern	2nd #	Central ^	1st ^	48	34	.585	—	Won Conference Semifinals vs. Philadelphia, 4–3 Lost Conference Finals vs. Washington, 4–3[15]	—	Doug Moe
1979–80	Eastern	5th #	Central	3rd	41	41	.500	9	Lost First Round vs. Houston, 2–1[16]	George Gervin (ASGMVP)	Doug Moe (33–33) Bob Bass (8–8)
1980–81	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	52	30	.634	—	Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Houston, 4–3[17]	—	Stan Albeck
1981–82	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	48	34	.585	—	Won Conference Semifinals vs. Seattle, 4–1 Lost Conference Finals vs. Los Angeles, 4–0[18]	—	Stan Albeck
1982–83	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	53	29	.646	—	Won Conference Semifinals vs. Denver, 4–1 Lost Conference Finals vs. Los Angeles, 4–2[19]	—	Stan Albeck
1983–84	Western	10th	Midwest	5th	37	45	.451	8	—[20]	—	Morris McHone (11–20) Bob Bass (26–25)
1984–85	Western	7th #	Midwest	5th	41	41	.500	11	Lost First Round vs. Denver, 3–2[21]	—	Cotton Fitzsimmons
1985–86	Western	8th #	Midwest	6th	35	47	.427	16	Lost First Round vs. L.A. Lakers, 3–0[22]	Alvin Robertson (DPoY, MIP)	Cotton Fitzsimmons
1986–87	Western	11th	Midwest	6th	28	54	.341	27	—[23]	—	Bob Weiss
1987–88	Western	8th #	Midwest	5th	31	51	.378	23	Lost First Round vs. L.A. Lakers, 3–0[24]	—	Bob Weiss
1988–89	Western	12th	Midwest	5th	21	61	.256	30	—[25]	—	Larry Brown
1989–90	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	56	26	.683	—	Won First Round vs. Denver, 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Portland, 4–3[26]	David Robinson (RoY, IBM) Bob Bass (EoY)	Larry Brown
1990–91	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	55	27	.671	—	Lost First Round vs. Golden State, 3–1[27]	—	Larry Brown
1991–92	Western	5th #	Midwest	2nd	47	35	.573	8	Lost First Round vs. Phoenix, 3–0[28]	David Robinson (DPoY)	Larry Brown (21–17) Bob Bass (26–18)
1992–93	Western	5th #	Midwest	2nd	49	33	.598	6	Won First Round vs. Portland, 3–1 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Phoenix, 4–2[29]	—	Jerry Tarkanian (9–11) Rex Hughes (1–0) John Lucas (39–22)
1993–94	Western	4th #	Midwest	2nd	55	27	.671	3	Lost First Round vs. Utah, 3–1[30]	—	John Lucas
1994–95	Western	1st #	Midwest ^	1st ^	62	20	.756	—	Won First Round vs. Denver, 3–0 Won Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–2 Lost Conference Finals vs. Houston, 4–2[31]	David Robinson (MVP)	Bob Hill
1995–96	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	59	23	.720	—	Won First Round vs. Phoenix, 3–1 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Utah, 4–2[32]	—	Bob Hill
1996–97	Western	13th	Midwest	6th	20	62	.244	44	—[33]	—	Bob Hill (3–15) Gregg Popovich (17–47)
1997–98	Western	5th #	Midwest	2nd	56	26	.683	6	Won First Round vs. Phoenix, 3–1 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Utah, 4–1[34]	Tim Duncan (RoY) Avery Johnson (SPOR)	Gregg Popovich
1998–99	Western *	1st #	Midwest ^	1st ^	37	13	.740	—	Won First Round vs. Minnesota, 3–1 Won Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–0 Won Conference Finals vs. Portland, 4–0 Won NBA Finals vs. New York, 4–1 [35]	Tim Duncan (FMVP)	Gregg Popovich
1999–2000	Western	4th #	Midwest	2nd	53	29	.646	2	Lost First Round vs. Phoenix, 3–1[36]	Tim Duncan (ASGMVP)	Gregg Popovich
2000–01	Western	1st #	Midwest ^	1st ^	58	24	.707	—	Won First Round vs. Minnesota, 3–1 Won Conference Semifinals vs. Dallas, 4–1 Lost Conference Finals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–0[37]	David Robinson (SPOR)	Gregg Popovich
2001–02	Western	2nd #	Midwest ^	1st ^	58	24	.707	—	Won First Round vs. Seattle, 3–2 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–1[38]	Tim Duncan (MVP, IBM) Steve Smith (SPOR)	Gregg Popovich
2002–03	Western *	1st #	Midwest ^	1st ^	60	22	.732	—	Won First Round vs. Phoenix, 4–2 Won Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–2 Won Conference Finals vs. Dallas, 4–2 Won NBA Finals vs. New Jersey, 4–2 [39]	Tim Duncan (MVP, FMVP) David Robinson (CIT) Gregg Popovich (CoY)	Gregg Popovich
2003–04	Western	3rd #	Midwest	2nd	57	25	.695	1	Won First Round vs. Memphis, 4–0 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–2[40]	—	Gregg Popovich
2004–05	Western *	2nd #	Southwest ^	1st ^	59	23	.720	—	Won First Round vs. Denver, 4–1 Won Conference Semifinals vs. Seattle, 4–2 Won Conference Finals vs. Phoenix, 4–1 Won NBA Finals vs. Detroit, 4–3 [41]	Tim Duncan (FMVP)	Gregg Popovich
2005–06	Western	1st #	Southwest ^	1st ^	63	19	.768	—	Won First Round vs. Sacramento, 4–2 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Dallas, 4–3[42]	—	Gregg Popovich
2006–07	Western *	3rd #	Southwest	2nd	58	24	.707	9	Won First Round vs. Denver, 4–1 Won Conference Semifinals vs. Phoenix, 4–2 Won Conference Finals vs. Utah, 4–1 Won NBA Finals vs. Cleveland, 4–0 [43]	Tony Parker (FMVP)	Gregg Popovich
2007–08	Western	3rd #	Southwest	2nd	56	26	.683	—	Won First Round vs. Phoenix, 4–1 Won Conference Semifinals vs. New Orleans, 4–3 Lost Conference Finals vs. L.A. Lakers, 4–1[44]	Manu Ginóbili (SMoY)	Gregg Popovich
2008–09	Western	3rd #	Southwest ^	1st ^	54	28	.659	—	Lost First Round vs. Dallas, 4–1[45]	—	Gregg Popovich
2009–10	Western	7th #	Southwest	2nd	50	32	.610	5	Won First Round vs. Dallas, 4–2 Lost Conference Semifinals vs. Phoenix, 4–0[46]	—	Gregg Popovich
2010–11	Western	1st #	Southwest ^	1st ^	61	21	.744	—	Lost First Round vs. Memphis, 4–2[47]	—	Gregg Popovich
2011–12	Western	1st #	Southwest ^	1st ^	50	16	.758	—	Won First Round vs. Utah, 4–0 Won Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Clippers, 4–0 Lost Conference Finals vs. Oklahoma City, 4–2 [48]	Gregg Popovich (CoY)	Gregg Popovich
2012–13	Western	2nd #	Southwest ^	1st ^	58	24	.707	—	Won First Round vs. L.A. Lakers, 4-0 Won Conference Semifinals vs. Golden State, 4-2 Playing Conference Finals vs. Memphis,0-0		Gregg Popovich

Statistics [edit]

Statistics are correct as of the First Round of the 2013 NBA Playoffs.

Notes [edit]

References [edit]