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San Diego Rockets regular season record (1968–1971) 119 209 .363 Houston Rockets regular season record (1971–present) 2,250 2,028 .526 All-time regular season record (1968–present) 2,369: 2,237.514: San Diego Rockets post-season record (1969) 2 4 .333 Houston Rockets post-season record (1975–present) 156 160 .494
Hakeem Olajuwon, the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player in both of the Rockets' championship seasons, played for the Rockets for 17 years and is the career leader for the franchise in 9 categories. He also holds the NBA records for blocks in a playoff game and most points and blocks in a 4-game playoff series.
Midway through the next season, with the Rockets' record only 26–26, Chaney was fired and replaced by one of his assistants, former Houston player Tomjanovich. [76] [77] Although the Rockets did not make the playoffs, [77] in the next year, the Rockets won-loss record improved by 13 games, as they won 55 games. [78]
In the next year, the Rockets improved their record by 13 games, getting the Midwest Division title, and winning their first playoff series in 6 years by defeating the Los Angeles Clippers, before an elimination by the SuperSonics in a closely contested Game 7 overtime loss. [78]
1984–85 Houston Rockets season; 1985–86 Houston Rockets season; 1986–87 Houston Rockets season; 1987–88 Houston Rockets season; 1988–89 Houston Rockets season; 1989–90 Houston Rockets season; 1990–91 Houston Rockets season; 1991–92 Houston Rockets season; 1992–93 Houston Rockets season; 1993–94 Houston Rockets season
Led by eight triples from Eric Gordon, the Houston Rockets set a league record with 27 threes on Sunday.
[13] [14] [15] However, the Rockets would cool off as the season progressed, at one point losing four games in a row in January. Still, they held a 34–12 record at the All-Star break, [16] and finished first place in the Midwest Division with a 58–24 record, [17] a franchise record that stood until the 2017-18 team recorded their 59th win.
The 2014–15 Houston Rockets season was the 48th season of the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the 44th in the Houston area. [1] The Rockets finished the regular season with a 56–26 record, the third best in franchise history. They also won their first ever Southwest Division title and first Division crown since 1994.