1977 NBA playoffs
Tournament details | |
---|---|
Dates | April 12–June 5, 1977 |
Season | 1976–77 |
Teams | 12 |
Final positions | |
Champions | Portland Trail Blazers (1st title) |
Runner-up | Philadelphia 76ers |
Semifinalists | |
The 1977 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the
Portland won the NBA title in its first playoff appearance, something that had not taken place since the early days of the BAA (and has not since, as of 2022). The Trail Blazers went 10-0
This was the first NBA playoffs after the
The NBA Playoffs added 1 more team from each conference, for a total of 12 contestants, up from 10 the previous year. Also, the two division winners in each conference were automatically given a first-round bye and started the playoffs in the conference semifinals.
This was the
.After losing in the semifinals to Los Angeles, the Golden State Warriors wouldn't return to the playoffs again until 1987.
For the first time since 1956, the Eastern Conference Finals had neither the Celtics nor Knicks participating.
The referees went on strike during these playoffs. Two high-profile veterans, Richie Powers and Earl Strom, did not honor the strike and stayed on the job.
It was the first time since 1950 that the NBA Champion had to win 4 rounds.
Bracket
First Round | Conference Semifinals | Conference Finals | NBA Finals | ||||||||||||||||
E1 | Philadelphia* | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
E4 | Boston | 2 | E4 | Boston | 3 | ||||||||||||||
E5 | San Antonio | 0 | Eastern Conference | E1 | Philadelphia* | 4 | |||||||||||||
E2 | Houston* | 2 | |||||||||||||||||
E3 | Washington | 2 | |||||||||||||||||
E3 | Washington | 2 | E2 | Houston* | 4 | ||||||||||||||
E6 | Cleveland | 1 | E1 | Philadelphia* | 2 | ||||||||||||||
W3 | Portland | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
W1 | Los Angeles* | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
W4 | Golden State | 2 | W4 | Golden State | 3 | ||||||||||||||
W5 | Detroit | 1 | Western Conference | W1 | Los Angeles* | 0 | |||||||||||||
W3 | Portland | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
W3 | Portland | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
W3 | Portland | 2 | W2 | Denver* | 2 | ||||||||||||||
W6 | Chicago | 1 |
- * Division winner
- Bold Series winner
- Italic Team with home-court advantage
First round
Eastern Conference first round
(3) Washington Bullets vs. (6) Cleveland Cavaliers
April 13
|
Washington Bullets 109
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 20–23, 19–30, 20–31, 41–25 | ||
5 | Pts: Phil Chenier 38 Rebs: Wes Unseld 16 Asts: Tom Henderson 11 | |
Washington leads series, 1–0 |
April 15
|
Washington Bullets 83, Cleveland Cavaliers 91
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 14–21, 23–18, 23–27, 23–25 | ||
5 | Pts: Campy Russell 22 Rebs: Jim Chones 12 Asts: Foots Walker 6 | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
- Nate Thurmond’s final NBA game.
April 17
|
Washington Bullets 104
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 21–29, 26–27, 30–30, 21–18 | ||
11 | Pts: Tom Henderson 31 Rebs: Elvin Hayes 15 Asts: Tom Henderson 6 | |
Washington wins series, 2–1 |
This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Cavaliers winning the previous meeting.
Cleveland leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series |
---|
(4) Boston Celtics vs. (5) San Antonio Spurs
April 12
|
San Antonio Spurs 94, Boston Celtics 104 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 26–26, 17–23, 26–24, 25–31 | ||
5 | Pts: Jo Jo White 24 Rebs: Dave Cowens 13 Asts: Dave Cowens 7 | |
Boston leads series, 1–0 |
April 15
|
Boston Celtics 113, San Antonio Spurs 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–24, 33–26, 32–31, 23–28 | ||
9 each | Pts: George Gervin 30 Rebs: three players 7 each Asts: Mike Gale 7 | |
Boston wins series, 2–0 |
San Antonio, Texas Attendance: 12,067 |
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[2]
Western Conference first round
(3) Portland Trail Blazers vs. (6) Chicago Bulls
April 12
|
Chicago Bulls 83, Portland Trail Blazers 96 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 19–29, 23–23, 26–21, 15–23 | ||
8 | Pts: Maurice Lucas 29 Rebs: Bill Walton 9 Asts: Bill Walton 6 | |
Portland leads series, 1–0 |
April 15
|
Portland Trail Blazers 104, Chicago Bulls 107 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–24, 22–26, 31–29, 27–28 | ||
7 | Pts: Mickey Johnson 29 Rebs: Mickey Johnson 15 Asts: Norm Van Lier 11 | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
April 17
|
Chicago Bulls 98, Portland Trail Blazers 106 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 21–27, 25–30, 29–23, 23–26 | ||
10 | Pts: Bob Gross 26 Rebs: Bill Walton 11 Asts: Lionel Hollins 9 | |
Portland wins series, 2–1 |
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[3]
(4) Golden State Warriors vs. (5) Detroit Pistons
April 12
|
Detroit Pistons 95, Golden State Warriors 90 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–29, 26–31, 23–18, 22–12 | ||
6 | Pts: Rick Barry 31 Rebs: Clifford Ray 16 Asts: Rick Barry 6 | |
Detroit leads series, 1–0 |
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California Attendance: 12,459 |
April 14
|
Golden State Warriors 138, Detroit Pistons 108 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 34–33, 29–26, 36–25, 39–24 | ||
14 | Pts: Eric Money 31 Rebs: Bob Lanier 18 Asts: Eric Money 7 | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
- This would be the last NBA playoff game in the city of Detroit until 2019.
April 17
|
Detroit Pistons 101, Golden State Warriors 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 35–25, 23–29, 18–28, 25–27 | ||
8 each | Pts: Rick Barry 35 Rebs: Robert Parish 18 Asts: Barry, Dudley 7 each | |
Golden State wins series, 2–1 |
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California Attendance: 13,155 |
This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Warriors winning both previous encounters. The April 17 game saw a fistfight between Eric Money of the Pistons and Charles Dudley of the Warriors in the third quarter that turned into a ten-minute melee between coaches and fans. The referees (filling in as replacements due to a strike between NBA referees) assessed personal fouls on Money and Dudley and continued play.[4]
Golden State leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series |
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Conference semifinals
Eastern Conference semifinals
(1) Philadelphia 76ers vs. (4) Boston Celtics
April 17
|
Boston Celtics 113, Philadelphia 76ers 111 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 22–31, 37–36, 27–27, 27–17 | ||
8 | Pts: Julius Erving 36 Rebs: Caldwell Jones 11 Asts: Collins, Erving 5 each | |
Boston leads series, 1–0 |
- Jo Jo White's buzzer-beater.
April 20
|
Boston Celtics 101, Philadelphia 76ers 113 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 22–34, 23–23, 30–27, 26–29 | ||
7 | Pts: Julius Erving 30 Rebs: George McGinnis 13 Asts: Doug Collins 7 | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
April 22
|
Philadelphia 76ers 109, Boston Celtics 100 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 34–25, 22–20, 24–28, 29–27 | ||
5 | Pts: John Havlicek 25 Rebs: Wicks, Cowens 8 each Asts: Jo Jo White 7 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 2–1 |
April 24
|
Philadelphia 76ers 119, Boston Celtics 124 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 30–37, 21–28, 29–29, 39–30 | ||
5 | Pts: Dave Cowens 37 Rebs: Dave Cowens 21 Asts: John Havlicek 15 | |
Series tied, 2–2 |
April 27
|
Boston Celtics 91, Philadelphia 76ers 110 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 20–30, 24–32, 26–24, 21–24 | ||
7 | Pts: Doug Collins 23 Rebs: McGinnis, Jones 11 each Asts: Doug Collins 6 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 3–2 |
April 29
|
Philadelphia 76ers 108, Boston Celtics 113 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 23–27, 25–30, 35–30, 25–26 | ||
5 | Pts: Jo Jo White 40 Rebs: Dave Cowens 19 Asts: John Havlicek 6 | |
Series tied, 3–3 |
May 1
|
Boston Celtics 77, Philadelphia 76ers 83 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 19–24, 26–26, 18–21, 14–12 | ||
6 | Pts: World B. Free 27 Rebs: George McGinnis 12 Asts: McGinnis, Mix 4 each | |
Philadelphia wins series, 4–3 |
This was the 14th playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning eight of the first 13 meetings.
Boston leads 8–5 in all-time playoff series |
---|
(2) Houston Rockets vs. (3) Washington Bullets
April 19
|
Washington Bullets 111, Houston Rockets 101
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 13–26, 33–20, 37–31, 28–24 | ||
8 | Pts: Mike Newlin 24 Rebs: Moses Malone 10 Asts: John Lucas 7 | |
Washington leads series, 1–0 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,458 |
April 21
|
Washington Bullets 118, Houston Rockets 124 (OT)
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–24, 28–26, 26–32, 29–26, Overtime: 10–16 | ||
8 | Pts: Moses Malone 31 Rebs: Moses Malone 26 Asts: Mike Newlin 9 | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,676 |
April 24
|
Washington Bullets 93
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–26, 26–21, 24–24, 16–22 | ||
8 | Pts: Mitch Kupchak 23 Rebs: Hayes, Unseld 12 each Asts: Tom Henderson 6 | |
Washington leads series, 2–1 |
April 26
|
Washington Bullets 103
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–24, 31–31, 27–26, 24–22 | ||
7 | Pts: Phil Chenier 29 Rebs: Wes Unseld 15 Asts: Tom Henderson 12 | |
Series tied, 2–2 |
April 29
|
Washington Bullets 115, Houston Rockets 123
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–28, 31–24, 26–40, 34–31 | ||
6 | Pts: Calvin Murphy 40 Rebs: Moses Malone 22 Asts: Mike Newlin 6 | |
Houston leads series, 3–2 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,676 |
May 1
|
Washington Bullets 103
| ||
Scoring by quarter: 28–35, 22–23, 26–19, 32–26 | ||
9 | Pts: Phil Chenier 21 Rebs: Wes Unseld 16 Asts: Tom Henderson 7 | |
Houston wins series, 4–2 |
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[7]
Western Conference semifinals
(1) Los Angeles Lakers vs. (4) Golden State Warriors
April 20
|
Golden State Warriors 106, Los Angeles Lakers 115 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 26–28, 26–26, 30–33, 24–28 | ||
8 | Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 27 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 16 Asts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 7 | |
Los Angeles leads series, 1–0 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 15,928 |
April 22
|
Golden State Warriors 86, Los Angeles Lakers 95 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 19–28, 11–14, 28–21, 28–32 | ||
6 | Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 40 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 19 Asts: Cazzie Russell 7 | |
Los Angeles leads series, 2–0 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 17,505 |
April 24
|
Los Angeles Lakers 105, Golden State Warriors 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 29–17, 22–31, 27–28, 27–C33 | ||
7 each | Pts: Rick Barry 40 Rebs: Clifford Ray 15 Asts: Charles Dudley 7 | |
Los Angeles leads series, 2–1 |
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California Attendance: 13,155 |
April 26
|
Los Angeles Lakers 103, Golden State Warriors 114 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 23–27, 14–23, 33–38, 33–26 | ||
5 | Pts: Jamaal Wilkes 27 Rebs: Clifford Ray 15 Asts: Charles Dudley 10 | |
Series tied, 2–2 |
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California Attendance: 13,155 |
April 29
|
Golden State Warriors 105, Los Angeles Lakers 112 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–35, 34–29, 27–27, 20–21 | ||
6 | Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 45 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 18 Asts: Don Chaney 6 | |
Los Angeles leads series, 3–2 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 17,505 |
May 1
|
Los Angeles Lakers 106, Golden State Warriors 115 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 22–34, 30–28, 28–26, 26–27 | ||
7 | Pts: Rick Barry 27 Rebs: Clifford Ray 11 Asts: Charles Dudley 10 | |
Series tied, 3–3 |
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California Attendance: 13,155 |
May 4
|
Golden State Warriors 84, Los Angeles Lakers 97 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 29–18, 17–30, 20–21, 18–28 | ||
6 | Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 36 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 26 Asts: Bo Lamar 6 | |
Los Angeles wins series, 4–3 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 17,505 |
This was the fifth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Lakers winning three of the first four meetings.
Los Angeles leads 3–1 in all-time playoff series |
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(2) Denver Nuggets vs. (3) Portland Trail Blazers
April 20
|
Portland Trail Blazers 101, Denver Nuggets 100 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 23–25, 27–20, 27–26, 24–29 | ||
6 | Pts: Dan Issel 28 Rebs: Paul Silas 11 Asts: Ted McClain 5 | |
Portland leads series, 1–0 |
April 22
|
Portland Trail Blazers 110, Denver Nuggets 121 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 30–24, 21–28, 30–33, 29–36 | ||
10 | Pts: Dan Issel 36 Rebs: Paul Silas 9 Asts: Jones, McClain 7 each | |
Series tied, 1–1 |
April 24
|
Denver Nuggets 106, Portland Trail Blazers 110 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–28, 23–26, 32–27, 26–29 | ||
5 | Pts: Bill Walton 26 Rebs: Bill Walton 13 Asts: Walton, Twardzik 5 each | |
Portland leads series, 2–1 |
April 26
|
Denver Nuggets 96, Portland Trail Blazers 105 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–32, 22–22, 30–24, 20–27 | ||
4 | Pts: Bob Gross 25 Rebs: Bill Walton 11 Asts: Bob Gross 6 | |
Portland leads series, 3–1 |
May 1
|
Portland Trail Blazers 105, Denver Nuggets 114 (OT) | ||
Scoring by quarter: 20–27, 28–27, 29–29, 24–18, Overtime: 4–13 | ||
7 each | Pts: David Thompson 31 Rebs: Dan Issel 18 Asts: Jim Price 11 | |
Portland leads series, 3–2 |
May 2
|
Denver Nuggets 92, Portland Trail Blazers 108 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 16–33, 29–29, 19–26, 28–20 | ||
7 | Pts: Johnny Davis 25 Rebs: Bill Walton 12 Asts: Bill Walton 9 | |
Portland wins series, 4–2 |
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[9]
Conference finals
Eastern Conference finals
(1) Philadelphia 76ers vs. (2) Houston Rockets
May 5
|
Houston Rockets 117, Philadelphia 76ers 128 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 30–35, 27–29, 26–36, 34–28 | ||
13 | Pts: Julius Erving 24 Rebs: George McGinnis 13 Asts: Doug Collins 8 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 1–0 |
May 8
|
Houston Rockets 97, Philadelphia 76ers 106 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 24–29, 21–28, 32–23, 20–26 | ||
11 | Pts: George McGinnis 21 Rebs: George McGinnis 8 Asts: Julius Erving 10 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 2–0 |
May 11
|
Philadelphia 76ers 94, Houston Rockets 118 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 20–33, 21–26, 32–29, 21–30 | ||
7 | Pts: Moses Malone 30 Rebs: Moses Malone 25 Asts: John Lucas 9 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 2–1 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,676 |
May 13
|
Philadelphia 76ers 107, Houston Rockets 95 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 22–26, 27–25, 27–23, 31–21 | ||
9 | Pts: Rudy Tomjanovich 24 Rebs: Kevin Kunnert 17 Asts: John Lucas 14 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 3–1 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,676 |
May 15
|
Houston Rockets 118, Philadelphia 76ers 115 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 31–33, 28–30, 26–27, 33–25 | ||
10 | Pts: Julius Erving 37 Rebs: George McGinnis 14 Asts: Henry Bibby 8 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 3–2 |
May 17
|
Philadelphia 76ers 112, Houston Rockets 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 29–34, 27–24, 35–29, 21–22 | ||
6 | Pts: John Lucas 24 Rebs: Moses Malone 16 Asts: Tomjanovich, Murphy 5 each | |
Philadelphia wins series, 4–2 |
Houston, Texas Attendance: 15,676 |
- Controversial charging foul on John Lucas wipes out game-tying field goal with 5 seconds left.
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[10]
Western Conference finals
(1) Los Angeles Lakers vs. (3) Portland Trail Blazers
May 6
|
Portland Trail Blazers 121, Los Angeles Lakers 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 33–22, 28–21, 27–31, 33–35 | ||
: three players 6 each | Pts: Earl Tatum 32 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 10 Asts: Abdul-Jabbar, Warner 5 each | |
Portland leads series, 1–0 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 16,975 |
May 8
|
Portland Trail Blazers 99, Los Angeles Lakers 97 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 26–25, 28–26, 16–26, 29–20 | ||
9 | Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 40 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 17 Asts: three players 6 each | |
Portland leads series, 2–0 |
The Forum, Inglewood, California Attendance: 15,192 |
May 10
|
Los Angeles Lakers 97, Portland Trail Blazers 102 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 29–36, 24–18, 22–19, 22–29 | ||
7 | Pts: Walton, Lucas 22 each Rebs: Bill Walton 15 Asts: Bill Walton 9 | |
Portland leads series, 3–0 |
- Bill Walton's famous dunk on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
May 13
|
Los Angeles Lakers 101, Portland Trail Blazers 105 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–31, 19–18, 29–30, 28–26 | ||
6 | Pts: Maurice Lucas 26 Rebs: Bill Walton 14 Asts: Walton, Gross 6 each | |
Portland wins series, 4–0 |
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[11]
NBA Finals: (E1) Philadelphia 76ers vs. (W3) Portland Trail Blazers
May 22
|
Portland Trail Blazers 101, Philadelphia 76ers 107 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 25–27, 28–28, 25–31, 23–21 | ||
6 each | Pts: Julius Erving 33 Rebs: Caldwell Jones 11 Asts: Doug Collins 6 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 1–0 |
May 26
|
Portland Trail Blazers 89, Philadelphia 76ers 107 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 26–31, 17–30, 21–20, 25–26 | ||
4 | Pts: Doug Collins 27 Rebs: Caldwell Jones 14 Asts: Henry Bibby 11 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 2–0 |
- Notable for a brawl between the Blazers' Maurice Lucas and the 76ers' Darryl Dawkins.
May 29
|
Philadelphia 76ers 107, Portland Trail Blazers 129 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 21–34, 32–26, 29–27, 25–42 | ||
5 | Pts: Maurice Lucas 27 Rebs: Bill Walton 18 Asts: Bill Walton 9 | |
Philadelphia leads series, 2–1 |
- Bill Walton's two famous plays of tipping the ball against Darryl Dawkins off an alley-oop from Bob Gross, then dunking the ball off of Dave Twardzik's steal and alley-oop pass.
May 31
|
Philadelphia 76ers 98, Portland Trail Blazers 130 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 16–29, 30–28, 21–41, 31–32 | ||
4 | Pts: Lionel Hollins 25 Rebs: Bill Walton 13 Asts: Bill Walton 7 | |
Series tied, 2–2 |
June 3
|
Portland Trail Blazers 110, Philadelphia 76ers 104 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 22–15, 23–26, 40–25, 25–38 | ||
8 | Pts: Julius Erving 37 Rebs: Caldwell Jones 13 Asts: Julius Erving 7 | |
Portland leads series, 3–2 |
June 5
|
Philadelphia 76ers 107, Portland Trail Blazers 109 | ||
Scoring by quarter: 27–27, 28–40, 27–24, 25–18 | ||
8 | Pts: Hollins, Walton 20 each Rebs: Bill Walton 23 Asts: Bill Walton 7 | |
Portland wins series, 4–2 |
- Portland becomes the second team in finals history, after the 1969 Celtics, to overcome a 2–0 series deficit.
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.[12]
See also
- NBA records
References
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Cleveland Cavaliers versus Washington Wizards (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Boston Celtics versus San Antonio Spurs (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Warriors Oust Pistons As Brawl Erupts, 109‐101". April 18, 1977. Retrieved May 7, 2023 – via NYTimes.com.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Detroit Pistons versus Golden State Warriors (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Boston Celtics versus Philadelphia 76ers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus Washington Wizards (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Golden State Warriors versus Los Angeles Lakers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Denver Nuggets versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Houston Rockets versus Philadelphia 76ers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Los Angeles Lakers versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
- ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Philadelphia 76ers versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2021.