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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
The individual player records section lists the Rockets career leaders in major statistical categories, as well as franchise records for single seasons and games. The team section lists the Rockets' teams that have recorded the highest and lowest totals in a category in a single season and game, and any NBA records that the Rockets have set as ...
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]
On February 5, 2013, the Houston Rockets made 23 3-point field goals in a game against the Golden State Warriors, equaling the NBA team record. In this game, the Rockets also achieved a home game record for most points scored at the Toyota Center with a 140–109 victory. [166] James Harden guarding Kevin Durant in the 2013 playoffs.
2022–23 Houston Rockets season; 2023–24 Houston Rockets season; 2024–25 Houston Rockets season; H. List of Houston Rockets seasons
28 by Adrian Dantley, Utah Jazz (vs. Houston Rockets) on January 4, 1984 (28/29) [459] Note: the post-season record is 30 by Bob Cousy; Most free throws made in a game, no misses; 24 by James Harden, Houston Rockets (vs. San Antonio Spurs) on December 3, 2019 [460] [461]
[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 1994–95 NBA season was the Rockets' 28th season in the National Basketball Association, and 24th season in Houston. [1] After winning their first championship, the Rockets went on to win their first nine games of the season.