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Washington Wizards; 2024–25 Washington Wizards season: Conference: Eastern: Division: Southeast: Founded: 1961: History: Chicago Packers 1961–1962 Chicago Zephyrs 1962–1963 Baltimore Bullets 1963–1973 Capital Bullets 1973–1974 Washington Bullets 1974–1997 Washington Wizards 1997–present [1] [2] Arena: Capital One Arena: Location ...
Washington Wizards: G 1971–1979 When he joined the team, it was known as the Baltimore Bullets. After two seasons, the team moved to Landover, Maryland, adopting the name of Capital Bullets for the 1973–74 season before being known as the Washington Bullets. Also served as broadcaster (1984–2017).
The Nike Swoosh logo, which is featured on every NBA team's jersey. Beginning with the 2017–18 NBA season, Nike Inc. became the uniform and apparel maker for the National Basketball Association (NBA). The Nike swoosh appeared on the front right shoulder of player uniforms for the first time in league history.
The 1977–78 NBA season was the team's 17th season in the NBA and their 5th season in the city of Washington, D.C. [1] It would prove to be their most successful season, as they would win their first and only NBA championship as of 2024. In the NBA Finals, they defeated the Seattle SuperSonics in seven games.
The Bullets would continue to remain one of the top teams in the league, as they captured the Atlantic Division championship with a league best record of 54–28. The Bullets ended the regular season losing 8 of their last 11 games, but rebounded in the playoffs with victories in both the Eastern Conference semifinals and Eastern Conference ...
Selected by the Washington Bullets: Playing career: 1991–2001: Position: Center: Number: 77: Career history; 1991–1992: Universitatea Cluj-Napoca: 1992–1993: Pau-Orthez: 1993–1998: Washington Bullets / Wizards: 1999–2000: New Jersey Nets: 2000–2001: Pau-Orthez: Career highlights and awards; NBA Most Improved Player ; 2× NBA Field ...
1979-80 nba records team atl bos chi cle den det gsw hou ind kck lal mil njn nyk phi pho por sas sdc sea uta was atlanta — 2–4: 1–1: 4–2: 1–1
Game 6, in Washington, was all Bullets, 117–82. With the Washington backcourt continuing to struggle, Bullets coach Dick Motta inserted Greg Ballard at forward and moved Bob Dandridge to guard, a risky move considering Dandridge had played very little guard. Ballard and Dandridge produced a run that gave the Bullets a 12-point lead at the half.