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will_spurs
11-02-2010, 04:48 AM
San Antonio’s 721-316 record since Duncan joined the team in 1997-98 is the best in the NBA during that stretch, and represents the highest winning percentage of any team in the four major team sports.

:flag:

Fabbs
11-02-2010, 05:34 AM
All legitimate wins which is what makes the record so valuable.

romain.star
11-02-2010, 05:40 AM
:lobt2::lobt2::lobt2::lobt2:

that's TD's legacy

Spurs Brazil
11-02-2010, 08:04 AM
Duncan's 14 points increased his career total to 20,685, putting him 23 shy of former Spurs great George Gervin for 32nd place all-time and within 105 of former teammate David Robinson for 31st.

FromWayDowntown
11-02-2010, 10:58 AM
Here are a few things that I think speak volumes of Tim Duncan's legacy:

Since 1997-98, the Spurs' 721 wins are almost 40 more than any other team in the NBA (the Lakers are 2nd with 682) and only 4 NBA teams are even within 100 wins of the Spurs' total -- LA (682), Dallas (644), and Phoenix (629).

Through Monday, since 1997-98, the Spurs were at least .500 against every other team in the association.

In the 13 seasons since 1997-98, the Spurs have won 50 games or the equivalent in all 13 (the closest ; they've won 55 games or the equivalent in 10 of the 13 seasons; they've won 60 games or the equivalent in 3 seasons. They've finished 1st or 2nd in their division in each of those 13 seasons, including 7 division titles. They have advanced in the playoffs in 11 of the 13 seasons.

They're .606 (106-69) in playoff games during the Duncan era (there are only 3 teams that have a better regular season winning percentage than that. They're .719 (64-25) in home playoff games and only 2 games below .500 on the road in playoff games (42-44). They're 25-8 in playoff series and have a winning record in every round of the playoffs: First Round (42-21); Conference Semifinals (31-30); Conference Finals (17-12); and Finals (16-6).

It's a pretty solid legacy, I'd say.

Spurs7794
11-02-2010, 11:10 AM
Here are a few things that I think speak volumes of Tim Duncan's legacy:

Since 1997-98, the Spurs' 721 wins are almost 40 more than any other team in the NBA (the Lakers are 2nd with 682) and only 4 NBA teams are even within 100 wins of the Spurs' total -- LA (682), Dallas (644), and Phoenix (629).

Through Monday, since 1997-98, the Spurs were at least .500 against every other team in the association.

In the 13 seasons since 1997-98, the Spurs have won 50 games or the equivalent in all 13 (the closest ; they've won 55 games or the equivalent in 10 of the 13 seasons; they've won 60 games or the equivalent in 3 seasons. They've finished 1st or 2nd in their division in each of those 13 seasons, including 7 division titles. They have advanced in the playoffs in 11 of the 13 seasons.

They're .606 (106-69) in playoff games during the Duncan era (there are only 3 teams that have a better regular season winning percentage than that. They're .719 (64-25) in home playoff games and only 2 games below .500 on the road in playoff games (42-44). They're 25-8 in playoff series and have a winning record in every round of the playoffs: First Round (42-21); Conference Semifinals (31-30); Conference Finals (17-12); and Finals (16-6).

It's a pretty solid legacy, I'd say.

You know whats crazy about that road record? The last three years has killed it. From 1997-2007, that road record was freakin 39-31 in the PLAYOFFS.