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Minneapolis Lakers regular season record (1948–1960) 457 382 .545 Los Angeles Lakers regular season record (1960–present) 3,093 2,072 .599 All-time regular season record (1948–present) 3,550 2,454 .591 Minneapolis Lakers post-season record (1948–1960) 67 40 .626 Los Angeles Lakers post-season record (1960–present) 398 277 .590
Highest assists per game in a season. Magic Johnson – 13.1; Most blocks in a game. Elmore Smith – 17; Highest career blocks per game. Elmore Smith – 3.93; Highest blocks per game in a season. Elmore Smith – 4.85; Most steals in a game. Jerry West – 10; Highest career steals per game. Eddie Jones – 2.05; Highest steals per game in a ...
0–9. 1946–47 Detroit Gems season; 1947–48 Minneapolis Lakers season; 1948–49 Minneapolis Lakers season; 1949–50 Minneapolis Lakers season; 1950–51 Minneapolis Lakers season
The Lakers also have a record 32 Finals appearances. The Celtics and the Lakers had played each other in the Finals for a record 12 times. The Celtics won 9 of their matchups while the Lakers have only won 3. The best single regular season record was recorded by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season.
The Lakers improved to the 4th seed in the Western Conference after their In-Season Tournament run, having a 14–9 record. However, they struggled immediately after the run, eventually falling to 17–19 in January and the 9th seed. Despite this, the Lakers finished the season 47–35, having a record of 23-10 since February 1.
The Lakers hold several NBA records as a team including most consecutive games won overall (33) and most consecutive road games won (16), both of which came during the 1971–72 season, [360] highest field-goal percentage for a season at 54.5% (1984–85), [361] and highest road winning percentage at 0.816 (1971–72). [66]
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During the 1971–72 season, the Los Angeles Lakers won their first National Basketball Association (NBA) title since moving to Los Angeles. The Lakers defeated the New York Knicks in five games to win the title, after going 69–13 during the regular-season, a record that stood for 24 seasons until the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls went 72–10.