San Antonio Spurs Tickets

What started as a ragtag ABA franchise in Dallas that featured six head coaches in six years, and one single-game attendance total of less than 200, has evolved into one of the sturdiest outfits in the NBA-and one with a supportive fan base that few teams can match.
It took a while to get things turned around. The San Antonio Spurs Tickets move to San Antonio in 1973 kept it afloat, and the presence of four-time NBA scoring champ George "The Iceman" Gervin sparked both interest and a climb to division-title stature. The road to a title, however, required the drafting of two of the biggest impact players of the last two decades. David Robinson's arrival in 1989-90 made a 35-game difference in one year, and Tim Duncan's debut was even better-an NBA record 36-game leaps in 1997-98. Both added Rookie of the Year and MVP honors to the San Antonio Spurs' tickets resume. Their crowning achievement, though, came in the form of 1999 and 2003 championships-titles that atoned for a long line of postseason failures by a franchise that has grown accustomed to life at or near the top of the regular-season standings.

1967-68 The Dallas Chaparrals are one of 11 original ABA teams.
1973-74 A groups of San Antonio Spurs Tickets businessmen save a franchise in turmoil, moving it to their town's HemisFair Arena and renaming it the San Antonio Spurs. San Antonio Spurs acquire George Gervin in mid-season.
1976-77 The San Antonio Spurs Tickets survive the ABA-NBA merger, leading their new league in scoring but finishing last in defense.
1977-78 Gervin nips David Thompson for the scoring title with a 63-point finale.
1979-80 Gervin wins his third straight scoring crown.
1982-83 The high-scoring San Antonio Spurs Tickets win their division for the fifth time in six years, but the Lakers stop them in the Western Conference finals for the second straight season.
1983-84 Artis Gilmore tops the NBA in field-goal accuracy.
1987 After winning the NBA Draft lottery, the San Antonio Spurs Tickets select David Robinson, then wait for "The Admiral" to fulfill his two-year Navy commitment.
1989-90 Robinson debuts and the San Antonio Spurs make a 35-game jump in the standings.
1993-94 With 71 points in the final game, Robinson wins the NBA scoring title.
1994-95 MVP Robinson leads the San Antonio Spurs Tickets to a league-best 62-20 record, but they fall to Houston in the conference finals.
1997-98 With Rookie of the Year Tim Duncan, the San Antonio Spurs improve by 36 wins-breaking their own NBA record for biggest turnaround.
1998-99 After years of upset playoff losses, the San Antonio Spurs become the first former ABA team to win an NBA title. They beat the Knicks in five games.
2001-02 Duncan wins the first of two straight MVP Awards.
2002-03 The last year of the Robinson era results in another championship.