San Antonio Spurs
The San Antonio Spurs compete in the NBA’s Western Conference Southwest Division. Originally the Dallas Chaparrals, the franchise is the only former ABA team to win an NBA Championship. The Spurs resided in Dallas until the early '70s when they moved to San Antonio and developed a loyal, enthusiastic fan base.
Since the 1976 ABA-NBA merger, the team has won five championships. Over the past 30 years, the Spurs achieved the best winning percentage of any major pro sports team in North America. Notable members of the San Antonio Spurs past and present include Greg Popovich, Tim Duncan, David Robinson, Tony Parker, Manu Ginobili, and Sean Elliott.
- Established: 1967
- Head coach: Gregg Popovich
- Arena: AT&T Center
- Number of NBA championships: five (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, and 2014)
- Colors: Black and silver
Featured articles:
Gregg Popovich Turned His Incredible Coaching Success Into a Massive Net Worth
Shaquille O’Neal Failed Miserably to Trash Talk Tim Duncan: ‘A Guy I Could Never Break’
Ranking the San Antonio Spurs’ 5 Championship Wins
Visit the San Antonio Spurs' official website at NBA.com.
Read the latest articles about the San Antonio Spurs:
If the Spurs are going to turn a corner, they need to make a substantial trade to enhance head coach Gregg Popovich’s rotation and give Dejounte Murray some help on the offensive end.
These five veteran players could be highly sought-after in the weeks leading up to the 2022 NBA trade deadline.
Jerry West could have shown his Lakers allegiance by propping up Magic Johnson as the ultimate NBA attraction, but instead highlighted George Gervin.
Kobe Bryant initially thought Manu Ginobili was just another “white boy.” But Manu showed his quality over the course of a Hall of Fame career.
Dennis Rodman played with several NBA legends, but one of his former Spurs teammates called him “the Devil” straight to his face in an odd interaction on a team plane.
A rookie Tim Duncan left an indelible mark on Charles Barkley the first time the Hall of Fame power forwards shared the same floor.
David Robinson initially signed up for a five-year commitment to serve in the US Navy, but was allowed to go to the NBA early because of an interesting Naval height stipulation.
Hakeem Olajuwon embarrassed David Robinson on the same night the former Spurs star was presented with the 1994-95 NBA MVP Award.
Tim Duncan once revealed what it would've been like had he been drafted by a big-market team.
Because of David Robinson's immediate impact, the Spurs didn't have to turn to Plan B.
