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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 All-time post-season record (1969–present) 158: 164.491: All-time regular and post ...
For the 1972–73 season, the Rockets introduced the famous "ketchup and mustard" logo, so dubbed by fans, featuring a gold basketball surrounded by two red trails, with "Houston" atop the first red trail and "Rockets" (all capitalized save for the lowercase 'E' and 'T') in black surrounding the basketball. The initial home uniforms, used until ...
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; 1994–95 Houston Rockets season; 1995–96 Houston Rockets season; 1996–97 Houston Rockets season; 1997–98 Houston Rockets season
To date, the Rockets have not advanced to the finals again. The Rockets missed the playoffs from 1999 to 2003, and did not make the playoffs again until after they drafted Yao Ming in 2002. Since then, the Rockets have had a winning season in all but two of the next 14 seasons and, led by James Harden, advanced to the conference finals in 2015. [2]
He also holds the NBA records for blocks in a playoff game and most points and blocks in a 4-game playoff series. Moses Malone, who played 6 of 19 seasons for the Rockets, had the most points, rebounds, and free throws made in a season for the Rockets, and he also holds the NBA records for most offensive rebounds in a regular season and playoff ...
Houston Rockets all-time roster; S. List of Houston Rockets seasons This page was last edited on 6 December 2024, at 00:27 (UTC). Text ...
Houston finished their season 55–27, [128] but were eliminated for the second year in row by the Jazz in the first round of the playoffs, 4 games to 2. [129] In the next off-season, the Rockets acquired Ron Artest from the Sacramento Kings. The new "Big Three" of McGrady, Yao, and Artest barely played any games together due to nagging injuries.
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