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The Hornets, along with the Indiana Pacers, were the only two teams in the league to defeat the Chicago Bulls on the road during their historic 72–10 season, as the Hornets defeated the Bulls, 98–97 at the United Center on April 8, 1996.
The 1996–97 NBA season was the 9th season for the Charlotte Hornets in the National Basketball Association. [1] For the first time since the 1990–91 season, Larry Johnson was not on the team's opening day roster.
Season Team League Conference Finish Division Finish Wins Losses Win% GB [a] Playoffs Awards Head Coach; Charlotte Hornets: 1988–89: 1988–89: NBA: Eastern: 12th Atlantic: 6th 20 62 .244 43 Dick Harter: 1989–90: 1989–90: NBA Western: 14th Midwest: 7th 19 63 .232 44 Dick Harter Gene Littles: 1990–91: 1990–91: NBA Eastern 12th Central ...
The 1996–97 NBA season was the 51st season of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The league used this season to celebrate its 50th anniversary, which included the unveiling of the league's list of its 50 greatest players .
The 1996 off-season was again marked by vast changes: Anderson declined to re-sign, Johnson was shipped to the Knicks for power forward Anthony Mason, and the team made a trade on draft day 1996, acquiring center Vlade Divac from the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for the rights to rookie and future Hall of Famer Kobe Bryant, whom the Hornets ...
Should the Hornets fail to make it beyond the group play stage, they’ll be among the 22 teams playing two added regular-season games — one home, one away — sometime on Dec. 12-13 and Dec. 15-16.
Charlotte native Steph Curry and the defending champion Golden State Warriors make an early appearance in his hometown, and the Hornets have three games on national TV. The Charlotte Hornets ...
0–9. 1988–89 Charlotte Hornets season; 1989–90 Charlotte Hornets season; 1990–91 Charlotte Hornets season; 1991–92 Charlotte Hornets season