1995 NBA playoffs

The 1995 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 1994–95 season. The tournament concluded with the Western Conference champion Houston Rockets defeating the Eastern Conference champion Orlando Magic 4 games to 0 in the NBA Finals. Hakeem Olajuwon was named NBA Finals MVP for the second straight time.

1995 NBA playoffs
DatesApril 27–June 14, 1995
Season1994–95
Teams16
ChampionsHouston Rockets (2nd title)
Runners-upOrlando Magic (1st finals appearance)
Semifinalists

As of 2019, the 1995 Rockets are the lowest-seeded team to win the NBA Championship.[1]

Houston became the eighth team to win back-to-back titles (after the Minneapolis Lakers of 1949 and 1950, and again 1952–54, and the Celtics dynasty of 1959–66 and again in 1968–69, as the LA Lakers of 1987 and 1988, Pistons of 1989 and 1990 and Bulls of 1991, 1992 and 1993). It would go on to happen twelve more times, with the Bulls winning 3 more from 1996 to 1998, the Lakers from 2000–2002 and 2009–2010, the Miami Heat from 2012–13, and the Golden State Warriors from 2017–18. The Rockets championships were also part of a run that saw 4 teams win consecutive titles (The Lakers 1987–88, Pistons 1989–90, Bulls 1991–93 and 1996–98, Rockets 1994–95). That streak was stopped by a Spurs franchise, who like the Celtics of the 1980s, didn't win back-to-back titles, but did win numerous championships and is considered a dynasty.

The sixth-seeded Rockets (47–35) took out 4 impressive opponents on their way to the title, defeating the 3rd-seeded Utah Jazz (60–22), 2nd-seeded Phoenix Suns (59–23), top-seeded San Antonio Spurs (62–20) and Eastern Conference champion Orlando Magic (57–25) in the NBA Finals. In the first round against the Utah Jazz, the Houston Rockets came back from a 1-2 series deficit, winning Game 5 in Utah. In the second round against the Suns, the Rockets came back from a 2–0 and 3–1 series deficit without home-court advantage, winning Games 5 and 7 in Phoenix. Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon dominated league MVP David Robinson and Shaquille O'Neal in consecutive series to win the title. The Rockets 47 wins were the fewest by an NBA champion since the Washington Bullets tallied 44 in 1978.

The 1995 Playoffs featured the first 3 playoff series victories in Magic history, as they beat the Boston Celtics, Chicago Bulls, and Indiana Pacers to win their first Eastern Conference title.

It also featured the return of Michael Jordan to the playoffs after a year and a half absence, returning in March, and the only time the Bulls didn't win a title with him on the roster since they started their string of titles in 1991.

Game 4 of the Celtics-Magic series was the last game played at Boston Garden. Boston returned to the playoffs in 2002, this time in the new FleetCenter (now TD Garden).

Game 3 of the Blazers-Suns series was the last game played at the then-Memorial Coliseum (renamed the Veterans Memorial Coliseum as of 2012). The Blazers continued their playoff streak at Rose Garden (now Moda Center) for the next 7 years.

Game 3 of the Spurs-Nuggets series was the final playoff game at McNichols Sports Arena; the Nuggets missed the playoffs in each of the arena's final four years. Denver returned to the playoffs in 2004, this time in the new Pepsi Center.

The Pacers made the Eastern Conference Finals for the second straight year (and finally defeated the New York Knicks on their way to doing so), but found the Magic too powerful to overcome. Coincidentally, they met all 3 playoff opponents (Orlando, Atlanta, and New York) they had in 1994, just in a different order.

Since the NBA playoffs expanded to 16 teams in 1984, the Jazz became the second team (along with the 1994 Sonics) to win at least 60 regular season games and lose in the first round, when they lost to the eventual NBA champion Rockets.

Bracket

  First Round Conference Semifinals Conference Finals NBA Finals
                                     
1 Orlando 3  
8 Boston 1  
  1 Orlando 4  
  5 Chicago 2  
4 Charlotte 1
5 Chicago 3  
  1 Orlando 4  
Eastern Conference
  2 Indiana 3  
3 New York 3  
6 Cleveland 1  
  3 New York 3
  2 Indiana 4  
2 Indiana 3
7 Atlanta 0  
  E1 Orlando 0
  W6 Houston 4
1 San Antonio 3  
8 Denver 0  
  1 San Antonio 4
  5 L.A. Lakers 2  
4 Seattle 1
5 L.A. Lakers 3  
  1 San Antonio 2
Western Conference
  6 Houston 4  
3 Utah 2  
6 Houston 3  
  6 Houston 4
  2 Phoenix 3  
2 Phoenix 3
7 Portland 0  

Western Conference

Champion: Houston Rockets

First Round

(1) San Antonio Spurs vs. (8) Denver Nuggets: Spurs win series 3-0

  • Game 1 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (April 28): San Antonio 104, Denver 88
  • Game 2 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (April 30): San Antonio 122, Denver 96
  • Game 3 @ McNichols Sports Arena, Denver (May 2): San Antonio 99, Denver 95 (Nuggets final playoff game at McNichols Sports Arena)
Regular-season series
San Antonio won 4–1 in the regular-season series

This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Spurs winning two of the first three meetings.

Previous playoff series[2]
San Antonio leads 2–1 in all-time playoff series
1983
Denver Nuggets 1, San Antonio Spurs 4
1983 Western Conference Semifinals
1985
Denver Nuggets 3, San Antonio Spurs 2
1985 Western Conference First Round
1990
Denver Nuggets 0, San Antonio Spurs 3
1990 Western Conference First Round

(2) Phoenix Suns vs. (7) Portland Trail Blazers: Suns win series 3-0

  • Game 1 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (April 28): Phoenix 129, Portland 102
  • Game 2 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (April 30): Phoenix 103, Portland 94
  • Game 3 @ Memorial Coliseum, Portland (May 2): Phoenix 117, Portland 109 (Blazers final game at Memorial Coliseum)
Regular-season series
Phoenix won 5–0 in the regular-season series
November 18, 1994
Portland Trail Blazers 111, Phoenix Suns 124
America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona
February 15, 1995
Portland Trail Blazers 113, Phoenix Suns 120 (OT)
America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona

This was the fifth playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning two series apiece.

Previous playoff series[3]
Tied 2–2 in all-time playoff series
1979
Phoenix Suns 2, Portland Trail Blazers 1
1979 Western Conference First Round
1984
Phoenix Suns 3, Portland Trail Blazers 2
1984 Western Conference First Round
1990
Phoenix Suns 2, Portland Trail Blazers 4
1990 Western Conference Finals
1992
Phoenix Suns 1, Portland Trail Blazers 4
1992 Western Conference Semifinals

(3) Utah Jazz vs. (6) Houston Rockets: Rockets win series 3-2

  • Game 1 @ Delta Center, Salt Lake City (April 27): Utah 102, Houston 100 (John Stockton hits the game-winning lay-up with 2.4 seconds left)
  • Game 2 @ Delta Center, Salt Lake City (April 29): Houston 140, Utah 126
  • Game 3 @ The Summit, Houston (May 3): Utah 95, Houston 82
  • Game 4 @ The Summit, Houston (May 5): Houston 123, Utah 106
  • Game 5 @ Delta Center, Salt Lake City (May 7): Houston 95, Utah 91
Regular-season series
Utah won 3–2 in the regular-season series
December 30, 1994
Houston Rockets 111, Utah Jazz 103
Delta Center, Salt Lake City
February 2, 1995
Utah Jazz 101, Houston Rockets 121
The Summit, Houston, Texas
March 23, 1995
Utah Jazz 112, Houston Rockets 104
The Summit, Houston, Texas
April 19, 1995
Houston Rockets 96, Utah Jazz 115
Delta Center, Salt Lake City
April 23, 1995
Utah Jazz 103, Houston Rockets 97
The Summit, Houston, Texas

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning one series apiece.

Previous playoff series[4]
Tied 1–1 in all-time playoff series
1985
Houston Rockets 2, Utah Jazz 3
1985 Western Conference First Round
1994
Houston Rockets 4, Utah Jazz 1
1994 Western Conference Finals

(4) Seattle SuperSonics vs. (5) Los Angeles Lakers: Lakers win series 3-1

  • Game 1 @ Tacoma Dome, Tacoma (April 27): Seattle 96, Los Angeles 71
  • Game 2 @ Tacoma Dome, Tacoma (April 29): Los Angeles 84, Seattle 82
  • Game 3 @ Great Western Forum, Los Angeles (May 1): Los Angeles 105, Seattle 101
  • Game 4 @ Great Western Forum, Los Angeles (May 4): Los Angeles 114, Seattle 110
Regular-season series
Los Angeles won 4–1 in the regular-season series
December 29, 1994
Seattle SuperSonics 95, Los Angeles Lakers 96
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California
February 15, 1995
Seattle SuperSonics 96, Los Angeles Lakers 102
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California
April 18, 1995
Seattle SuperSonics 113, Los Angeles Lakers 97
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California

This was the sixth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Lakers winning three of the first five meetings.

Previous playoff series[5]
Los Angeles leads 3–2 in all-time playoff series
1978
Los Angeles Lakers 1, Seattle SuperSonics 2
1978 Western Conference First Round
1979
Los Angeles Lakers 1, Seattle SuperSonics 4
1979 Western Conference Semifinals
1980
Los Angeles Lakers 4, Seattle SuperSonics 1
1980 Western Conference Finals
1987
Los Angeles Lakers 4, Seattle SuperSonics 0
1987 Western Conference Finals
1989
Los Angeles Lakers 4, Seattle SuperSonics 0
1989 Western Conference Semifinals

Conference Semifinals

(1) San Antonio Spurs vs. (5) Los Angeles Lakers: Spurs win series 4-2

  • Game 1 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 6): San Antonio 110, Los Angeles 94
  • Game 2 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 8): San Antonio 97, Los Angeles 90 (OT)
  • Game 3 @ Great Western Forum, Los Angeles (May 12): Los Angeles 92, San Antonio 85
  • Game 4 @ Great Western Forum, Los Angeles (May 14): San Antonio 80, Los Angeles 71
  • Game 5 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 16): Los Angeles 98, San Antonio 96 (OT) (Nick Van Exel hits the game-tying 3 with 10.2 seconds left in regulation, then the game-winning 3 with 5 tenths left in OT)
  • Game 6 @ Great Western Forum, Los Angeles (May 18): San Antonio 100, Los Angeles 88
Regular-season series
San Antonio won 3–1 in the regular-season series
February 8, 1995
San Antonio Spurs 99, Los Angeles Lakers 115
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California
April 9, 1995
San Antonio Spurs 101, Los Angeles Lakers 87
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California

This was the fifth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Lakers winning the first four meetings.

Previous playoff series[6]
Los Angeles leads 4–0 in all-time playoff series
1982
Los Angeles Lakers 4, San Antonio Spurs 0
1982 Western Conference Finals
1983
Los Angeles Lakers 4, San Antonio Spurs 2
1983 Western Conference Finals
1986
Los Angeles Lakers 3, San Antonio Spurs 0
1986 Western Conference First Round
1988
Los Angeles Lakers 3, San Antonio Spurs 0
1988 Western Conference First Round

(2) Phoenix Suns vs. (6) Houston Rockets: Rockets win series 4-3

  • Game 1 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (May 9): Phoenix 130, Houston 108
  • Game 2 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (May 11): Phoenix 118, Houston 94
  • Game 3 @ The Summit, Houston (May 13): Houston 118, Phoenix 85
  • Game 4 @ The Summit, Houston (May 14): Phoenix 114, Houston 110
  • Game 5 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (May 16): Houston 103, Phoenix 97 (OT)
  • Game 6 @ The Summit, Houston (May 18): Houston 116, Phoenix 103
  • Game 7 @ America West Arena, Phoenix (May 20): Houston 115, Phoenix 114 (Mario Elie's game-winning "Kiss of Death" three-pointer with 7.1 seconds left, so the Rockets became the 5th team in NBA history to overcome a 3–1 series deficit. The Rockets would also overcome a 3–1 deficit 20 years later against the Los Angeles Clippers.)
Regular-season series
Houston won 3–1 in the regular-season series
December 22, 1994
Phoenix Suns 106, Houston Rockets 114
The Summit, Houston, Texas
February 5, 1995
Houston Rockets 124, Phoenix Suns 100
America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona
March 7, 1995
Phoenix Suns 113, Houston Rockets 102
The Summit, Houston, Texas
March 24, 1995
Houston Rockets 99, Phoenix Suns 97
America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Rockets winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[7]
Houston leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series
1994
Houston Rockets 4, Phoenix Suns 3
1994 Western Conference Semifinals

Conference Finals

(1) San Antonio Spurs vs. (6) Houston Rockets: Rockets win series 4-2

  • Game 1 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 22): Houston 94, San Antonio 93 (Robert Horry hits the game-winner with 6.5 seconds left)
  • Game 2 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 24): Houston 106, San Antonio 96
  • Game 3 @ The Summit, Houston (May 26): San Antonio 107, Houston 102
  • Game 4 @ The Summit, Houston (May 28): San Antonio 103, Houston 81
  • Game 5 @ Alamodome, San Antonio (May 30): Houston 111, San Antonio 90
  • Game 6 @ The Summit, Houston (June 1): Houston 100, San Antonio 95
Regular-season series
San Antonio won 5–1 in the regular-season series
December 10, 1994
San Antonio Spurs 108, Houston Rockets 96
The Summit, Houston, Texas
January 13, 1995
San Antonio Spurs 100, Houston Rockets 103
The Summit, Houston, Texas
February 21, 1995
San Antonio Spurs 98, Houston Rockets 97
The Summit, Houston, Texas

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Rockets winning the first two meetings.

Previous playoff series[8]
Houston leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series
1980
Houston Rockets 2, San Antonio Spurs 1
1980 Eastern Conference First Round
1981
Houston Rockets 4, San Antonio Spurs 3
1981 Western Conference Semifinals

Eastern Conference

Champion: Orlando Magic

First Round

(1) Orlando Magic vs. (8) Boston Celtics: Magic win series 3-1

  • Game 1 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (April 28): Orlando 124, Boston 77
  • Game 2 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (April 30): Boston 99, Orlando 92
  • Game 3 @ Boston Garden, Boston (May 3): Orlando 82, Boston 77
  • Game 4 @ Boston Garden, Boston (May 5): Orlando 95, Boston 92 (Final Celtics game at Boston Garden)
Regular-season series
Orlando won 3–2 in the regular-season series
November 25, 1994
Orlando Magic 124, Boston Celtics 118
January 24, 1995
Boston Celtics 97, Orlando Magic 110
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida
February 23, 1995
Orlando Magic 117, Boston Celtics 119
Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Connecticut
February 24, 1995
Boston Celtics 103, Orlando Magic 129
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida

This was the first playoff meeting between the Celtics and the Magic.[9]

(2) Indiana Pacers vs. (7) Atlanta Hawks: Pacers win series 3-0

Regular-season series
Indiana won 4–1 in the regular-season series

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning one series apiece.

Previous playoff series[10]
Tied 1–1 in all-time playoff series
1987
Atlanta Hawks 3, Indiana Pacers 1
1987 Eastern Conference First Round
1994
Atlanta Hawks 2, Indiana Pacers 4
1994 Eastern Conference Semifinals

(3) New York Knicks vs. (6) Cleveland Cavaliers: Knicks win series 3-1

  • Game 1 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (April 27): New York 103, Cleveland 79
  • Game 2 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (April 29): Cleveland 90, New York 84
  • Game 3 @ Gund Arena, Cleveland (May 1): New York 83, Cleveland 81
  • Game 4 @ Gund Arena, Cleveland (May 4): New York 93, Cleveland 80
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series
December 22, 1994
Cleveland Cavaliers 93, New York Knicks 90
Madison Square Garden, New York City
January 6, 1995
New York Knicks 103, Cleveland Cavaliers 93
Gund Arena, Cleveland, Ohio
February 21, 1995
Cleveland Cavaliers 99, New York Knicks 91
Madison Square Garden, New York City
March 4, 1995
New York Knicks 89, Cleveland Cavaliers 76
Gund Arena, Cleveland, Ohio

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Knicks winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[11]
New York leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series
1978
Cleveland Cavaliers 0, New York Knicks 2
1978 Eastern Conference First Round

(4) Charlotte Hornets vs. (5) Chicago Bulls: Bulls win series 3-1

Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

This was the first playoff meeting between the Hornets and the Bulls.[12]

Conference Semifinals

(1) Orlando Magic vs. (5) Chicago Bulls: Magic win series 4-2

  • Game 1 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 7): Orlando 94, Chicago 91 (Nick Anderson's clutch steal off Michael Jordan, leading to his comments on Jordan's jersey number 45, saying he thought Jordan was playing like a 45-year-old. Meanwhile, Horace Grant goes up for the game-winning dunk with 6.2 seconds remaining)
  • Game 2 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 10): Chicago 104, Orlando 94 (Jordan returns to his more familiar jersey number 23)
  • Game 3 @ United Center, Chicago (May 12): Orlando 110, Chicago 101
  • Game 4 @ United Center, Chicago (May 14): Chicago 106, Orlando 95
  • Game 5 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 16): Orlando 103, Chicago 95
  • Game 6 @ United Center, Chicago (May 18): Orlando 108, Chicago 102
Regular-season series
Orlando won 3–1 in the regular-season series
January 26, 1995
Chicago Bulls 99, Orlando Magic 102
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida
February 26, 1995
Chicago Bulls 103, Orlando Magic 105
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida

This was the first playoff meeting between the Bulls and the Magic.[13] It was also the last Playoff Series defeat for Michael Jordan.

(2) Indiana Pacers vs. (3) New York Knicks: Pacers win series 4-3

  • Game 1 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (May 7): Indiana 107, New York 105 (Reggie Miller scores 8 points in 8.9 seconds, including 2 straight 3's in 5.5 seconds, to rally from a 105–99 deficit)
  • Game 2 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (May 9): New York 96, Indiana 77
  • Game 3 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (May 11): Indiana 97, New York 95 (OT; Rik Smits hits the game-tying jumper with 34 seconds left to force OT)
  • Game 4 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (May 13): Indiana 98, New York 84
  • Game 5 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (May 17): New York 96, Indiana 95 (Patrick Ewing hits the game-winner with 1.8 seconds left)
  • Game 6 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (May 19): New York 92, Indiana 82
  • Game 7 @ Madison Square Garden, New York City (May 21): Indiana 97, New York 95 (Ewing misses the game tying lay-up at the buzzer; The Pacers became the 4th NBA road team to win Game 7 after leading series 3–1)
Regular-season series
New York won 3–1 in the regular-season series
January 10, 1995
Indiana Pacers 105, New York Knicks 117
Madison Square Garden, New York City
April 4, 1995
Indiana Pacers 94, New York Knicks 90
Madison Square Garden, New York City

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Knicks winning the first two meetings.

Previous playoff series[14]
New York leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series
1993
Indiana Pacers 1, New York Knicks 3
1993 Eastern Conference First Round
1994
Indiana Pacers 3, New York Knicks 4
1994 Eastern Conference Finals

Conference Finals

(1) Orlando Magic vs. (2) Indiana Pacers: Magic win series 4-3

  • Game 1 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 23): Orlando 105, Indiana 101
  • Game 2 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 25): Orlando 119, Indiana 114
  • Game 3 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (May 27): Indiana 105, Orlando 100
  • Game 4 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (May 29): Indiana 94, Orlando 93 (4 straight go-ahead shots to end the game: 1st, Brian Shaw's 3 with 13.3 seconds left; 2nd, Reggie Miller's 3 with 5.2 seconds left; 3rd, Penny Hardaway's 3 with 1.3 seconds left; finally, Rik Smits' buzzer-beating 2)
  • Game 5 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (May 31): Orlando 108, Indiana 106
  • Game 6 @ Market Square Arena, Indianapolis (June 2): Indiana 123, Orlando 96
  • Game 7 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (June 4): Orlando 105, Indiana 81
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series
February 14, 1995
Indiana Pacers 92, Orlando Magic 111
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida
April 21, 1995
Indiana Pacers 86, Orlando Magic 110
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Pacers winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[15]
Indiana leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series
1994
Indiana Pacers 3, Orlando Magic 0
1994 Eastern Conference First Round

NBA Finals

(1) Orlando Magic vs. (6) Houston Rockets: Rockets win series 4-0

  • Game 1 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (June 7): Houston 120, Orlando 118 (OT) (Nick Anderson misses 4 straight free throws to set up Kenny Smith's game-tying 3 with 1.6 seconds left; Robert Horry blocks Dennis Scott's game-winning 3-point attempt at the buzzer in regulation; Hakeem Olajuwon tips in Clyde Drexler's missed layup with 3 tenths left in OT)
  • Game 2 @ Orlando Arena, Orlando (June 9): Houston 117, Orlando 106 (Orlando becomes the 2nd team in NBA Finals history to lose the first two games at home while having home-court advantage)
  • Game 3 @ The Summit, Houston (June 11): Houston 106, Orlando 103 (Robert Horry's clutch 3 with 14.1 seconds left to put Houston up 104–100)
  • Game 4 @ The Summit, Houston (June 14): Houston 113, Orlando 101 (Hakeem Olajuwon brings the Finals to a close by hitting a three-pointer over Shaquille O'Neal with 11.5 seconds left)
Regular-season series
Orlando won 2–0 in the regular-season series
November 23, 1994
Houston Rockets 94, Orlando Magic 117
Orlando Arena, Orlando, Florida
March 2, 1995
Orlando Magic 107, Houston Rockets 96
The Summit, Houston, Texas

This was the first playoff meeting between the Rockets and the Magic.[16]

Notes

  • Both #5 seeds beat their #4 seeded opponent in the first round for the third straight year.
  • The Rockets are the lowest seeded team to win a title (#6).
  • In the Eastern Conference Semifinals, the Pacers had earned the #2 seed via the Central Division title, but the Knicks had homecourt advantage because of a better regular season record.
  • Jordan changed his number back to 23 after the game 1 loss to the Orlando Magic, which led to him being fined.

References

  1. Getz, Vin. "NBA Finals: Winners by Seed". Sports List of the Day. Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
  2. "Team Rivalry Finder — Denver Nuggets versus San Antonio Spurs (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  3. "Team Rivalry Finder — Phoenix Suns versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  4. "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus Utah Jazz (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  5. "Team Rivalry Finder — Los Angeles Lakers versus Oklahoma City Thunder (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  6. "Team Rivalry Finder — Los Angeles Lakers versus San Antonio Spurs (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  7. "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus Phoenix Suns (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  8. "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus San Antonio Spurs (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  9. "Team Rivalry Finder — Boston Celtics versus Orlando Magic (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  10. "Team Rivalry Finder — Atlanta Hawks versus Indiana Pacers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  11. "Team Rivalry Finder — Cleveland Cavaliers versus New York Knicks (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  12. "Team Rivalry Finder — Charlotte Hornets versus Chicago Bulls (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  13. "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus Orlando Magic (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  14. "Team Rivalry Finder — Indiana Pacers versus New York Knicks (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  15. "Team Rivalry Finder — Indiana Pacers versus Orlando Magic (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  16. "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus Orlando Magic (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
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