The only race he was entered was this race:
| 1 | 8/31/1946 | Altamont 2 | DO | AAA | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | Entered, may not have transferred to feature |
Sunday, May 31, 2015
The 2002 Grand American Road Racing Championship season was the third season of the Rolex Sports Car Series run by the Grand American Road Racing Association. The season involved five classes: Sports Racing Prototype I and II (SRP-I and SRP-II), Grand Touring Sport (GTS), Grand Touring
(GT), and American GT (AGT). 10 races were run from February 2, 2002 to
November 10, 2002. Mont-Tremblant replaced Trois-Rivières. California
Speedway replaced Lime Rock. Virginia International replaced Road
America. The season also was marred by the death of Jeff Clinton during the Nextel 250 race. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Rolex_Sports_Car_Series_season
The 2002 American Le Mans Series season was the fourth season for the IMSA American Le Mans Series. It was a series for Le Mans Prototypes (LMP) and Grand Touring (GT) race cars divided into 4 classes: LMP900, LMP675, GTS, and GT. It began March 16, 2002 and ended October 12, 2002 after 10 races. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_American_Le_Mans_Series_season
The 2002 24 Hours of Le Mans was the 70th Grand Prix of Endurance, and took place on 15 and 16 June 2002. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans
The 2002 American Le Mans Series season was the fourth season for the IMSA American Le Mans Series. It was a series for Le Mans Prototypes (LMP) and Grand Touring (GT) race cars divided into 4 classes: LMP900, LMP675, GTS, and GT. It began March 16, 2002 and ended October 12, 2002 after 10 races. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_American_Le_Mans_Series_season
The 2002 24 Hours of Le Mans was the 70th Grand Prix of Endurance, and took place on 15 and 16 June 2002. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans
The roller coaster saga of the
2002 Olympic Winter Games began when Salt Lake City was selected as the
host city at the 1995 IOC Session. Salt Lake City had bid for 1998 but
lost out to Nagano, and its 2002 bid was so strong that the IOC needed
only one round of voting to award the Utah city the bid, almost by
acclamation. It was the first high for the city with Mormon ties, but
the bottom of the coaster loomed ahead.
Over the next few years Salt Lake City
Organizing Committee did its work with few problems. The stock market
was booming and sponsorship money flowed into the Committee. But on 24
November 1998, Salt Lake City television station KTVX reported that the
Salt Lake Olympic Organizing Committee (SLOC) had been paying for Sonia
Essomba, daughter of an IOC Member, to attend American University in
Washington. Things were no longer well with the 19th Olympic Winter
Games.
That report led to the Olympic Scandal of 1999, which led to many
reforms within the IOC and among its members. But Salt Lake City was
implicated as being responsible, as their Bid Committee was shown to
have showered IOC Members with their largesse, much of it, if not in
contravention of IOC rules, at least pushing the envelope of those
rules. The Bid Committee members noted that they were playing the same
Games as other bid cities – that they had done nothing that the other
candidates had not done. But the damage was real.
Bid Committee kingpins Tom Welch and Dave Johnson had moved into leadership positions within the Organizing Committee but were forced to withdraw, and eventually the Federal Department of Justice brought indictments against both men. The indictments were later thrown out by a judge, but an appeal is ongoing. The man who replaced Welch as President and CEO of the Organizing Committee was Frank Joklik, but when it was revealed that he had had close affiliations with the Bid Committee, he was tainted by association, and resigned of his own accord.
The Olympic Winter Games were only two years away and without leadership. Worse still was that several sponsors were making noises about withdrawing financial support, threatening a fiscal disaster. And as the stock market in 1999-2000 began to fall from its raging bull status, new money to support the Salt Lake Olympics was not easily found. The Salt Lake City Organizing Committee reached out to Mitt Romney as their new chief. Romney was the son of George Romney, a former US Presidential candidate, and he was a financial wizard, having made a fortune as the leader of Bain Capital, a venture capital firm. He quickly righted the ship and all seemed well again on the banks of the Great Salt Lake.
Then on 11 September 2001, a scant five months before the Opening Ceremony, Arab terrorists savagely and cowardly attacked American soil, hijacking four airplanes and crashing two of them into the twin towers of the World Trade Center, and another into the Pentagon. A fourth plane was also being aimed at Washington, but the American passengers, aware of the circumstances of that Tuesday morning, courageously assaulted the terrorist pilots and the plane crashed into a deserted Pennsylvania meadow, killing all aboard, but likely saving many lives.
The United States responded by announcing a war on terrorism and within weeks was waging war on Arab terrorists and the Al-Qaeda organization in Afghanistan. A larger war seemed imminent. Now the question was not if Salt Lake City could fund Olympic Games in February 2002, but whether there would be any Games at all. Security concerns would have to be ramped up an order of magnitude. But federal security forces, which were to be used at the Winter Olympics, could be diverted to fight the war, and it was not known if they would be available for the Olympics. And if the United States waged a full-out war, would other nations attend peaceful Olympic Games? Remember, the United States had boycotted the Moscow 1980 Olympics specifically because they thought it was wrong to attend Olympic Games while the host nation was fighting a war.
But somehow, the 2002 Olympic Winter Games were held, and they were Olympic Games to remember. Mitt Romney and the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) overcame all the obstacles. Security was tight, but not much more intrusive than that which was seen at Sydney. The American public embraced the Winter Olympics as “our” Games, a chance to heal somewhat from the assault on our shores. The Europeans, often critical of American Olympic Games, made a few by now standard grumblings about too much coverage of American athletes, but much less so than at Los Angeles in 1984. And there were none of the organizational problems of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. The weather cooperated as well, with plenty of snow before the Games, but clear, cold weather in the first week, and then almost spring-like conditions in the second week.
The biggest news of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games was the controversy surrounding the pairs figure skating event. On the night of the free skate, the leaders were the Russians, Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, with the Canadian pair, Jamie Salé and David Pelletier, close behind in second. Whoever won the free skate would win the gold medal, and to the audience, and many figure skating experts, that appeared to be the Canadians, who skated cleanly while the Russians had made several errors. But the judges voted 5-4 in favor of the Russians, giving them the gold medal. The audience and media howled in protest, and within 24 hours rumors of vote-fixing were rampant, focusing on the French skating judge, Marie Reine LeGougne. Eventually, IOC President Jacques Rogge ordered the International Skating Union (ISU) to hold emergency meetings to investigate the rumors. Within 3 days, the ISU and IOC announced that the two pairs would be considered co-champions and Salé and Pelletier were given gold medals. The controversy reached even further, calling for a complete overhaul of figure skating judging. As of mid-2003, it is far from ended.
The two biggest medal winners at Salt Lake City received them in seeming obscurity, as the American media focused on the figure skating furor. Ole Einar Bjørndalen of Norway won four gold medals in the four biathlon events, sweeping the competition. In women’s alpine skiing, Croatia’s Janica Kostelić won three gold medals and four medals in all. She became the first Olympic alpine skier to win four medals at one Games.
The other big story from Salt Lake City was the return of Canadian prominence in their national sport – ice hockey. Canada’s men had not won the Olympic gold since 1952, after dominating the sport for the first 30 years of Olympic competition. The Olympic ice hockey event had most of the world’s top pros, as NHL players competed, and the level of competition was supreme, highlighted by two games between the United States and Russia. In the first, the two powers played to a 2-2 tie, but in the quarter-finals, the US barely won, 3-2. In the final, the United States faced Canada, and a similar close match was expected, but Canada prevailed rather easily, 5-2. Canada’s women added to the story, also facing the United States in the distaff final. In 1998, the US had defeated the Canadian women, but at Salt Lake City, the Canadian women defeated the US 3-2 for the gold medal.
In the end, after two glorious weeks in the Utah Mountains, the Olympic Scandal and the tragedy of 9/11 seemed distant afterthoughts. If anything could help Americans forget that tragic September morn, it was the 19th Olympic Winter Games. Taken from http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/2002/
Bid Committee kingpins Tom Welch and Dave Johnson had moved into leadership positions within the Organizing Committee but were forced to withdraw, and eventually the Federal Department of Justice brought indictments against both men. The indictments were later thrown out by a judge, but an appeal is ongoing. The man who replaced Welch as President and CEO of the Organizing Committee was Frank Joklik, but when it was revealed that he had had close affiliations with the Bid Committee, he was tainted by association, and resigned of his own accord.
The Olympic Winter Games were only two years away and without leadership. Worse still was that several sponsors were making noises about withdrawing financial support, threatening a fiscal disaster. And as the stock market in 1999-2000 began to fall from its raging bull status, new money to support the Salt Lake Olympics was not easily found. The Salt Lake City Organizing Committee reached out to Mitt Romney as their new chief. Romney was the son of George Romney, a former US Presidential candidate, and he was a financial wizard, having made a fortune as the leader of Bain Capital, a venture capital firm. He quickly righted the ship and all seemed well again on the banks of the Great Salt Lake.
Then on 11 September 2001, a scant five months before the Opening Ceremony, Arab terrorists savagely and cowardly attacked American soil, hijacking four airplanes and crashing two of them into the twin towers of the World Trade Center, and another into the Pentagon. A fourth plane was also being aimed at Washington, but the American passengers, aware of the circumstances of that Tuesday morning, courageously assaulted the terrorist pilots and the plane crashed into a deserted Pennsylvania meadow, killing all aboard, but likely saving many lives.
The United States responded by announcing a war on terrorism and within weeks was waging war on Arab terrorists and the Al-Qaeda organization in Afghanistan. A larger war seemed imminent. Now the question was not if Salt Lake City could fund Olympic Games in February 2002, but whether there would be any Games at all. Security concerns would have to be ramped up an order of magnitude. But federal security forces, which were to be used at the Winter Olympics, could be diverted to fight the war, and it was not known if they would be available for the Olympics. And if the United States waged a full-out war, would other nations attend peaceful Olympic Games? Remember, the United States had boycotted the Moscow 1980 Olympics specifically because they thought it was wrong to attend Olympic Games while the host nation was fighting a war.
But somehow, the 2002 Olympic Winter Games were held, and they were Olympic Games to remember. Mitt Romney and the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) overcame all the obstacles. Security was tight, but not much more intrusive than that which was seen at Sydney. The American public embraced the Winter Olympics as “our” Games, a chance to heal somewhat from the assault on our shores. The Europeans, often critical of American Olympic Games, made a few by now standard grumblings about too much coverage of American athletes, but much less so than at Los Angeles in 1984. And there were none of the organizational problems of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. The weather cooperated as well, with plenty of snow before the Games, but clear, cold weather in the first week, and then almost spring-like conditions in the second week.
The biggest news of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games was the controversy surrounding the pairs figure skating event. On the night of the free skate, the leaders were the Russians, Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, with the Canadian pair, Jamie Salé and David Pelletier, close behind in second. Whoever won the free skate would win the gold medal, and to the audience, and many figure skating experts, that appeared to be the Canadians, who skated cleanly while the Russians had made several errors. But the judges voted 5-4 in favor of the Russians, giving them the gold medal. The audience and media howled in protest, and within 24 hours rumors of vote-fixing were rampant, focusing on the French skating judge, Marie Reine LeGougne. Eventually, IOC President Jacques Rogge ordered the International Skating Union (ISU) to hold emergency meetings to investigate the rumors. Within 3 days, the ISU and IOC announced that the two pairs would be considered co-champions and Salé and Pelletier were given gold medals. The controversy reached even further, calling for a complete overhaul of figure skating judging. As of mid-2003, it is far from ended.
The two biggest medal winners at Salt Lake City received them in seeming obscurity, as the American media focused on the figure skating furor. Ole Einar Bjørndalen of Norway won four gold medals in the four biathlon events, sweeping the competition. In women’s alpine skiing, Croatia’s Janica Kostelić won three gold medals and four medals in all. She became the first Olympic alpine skier to win four medals at one Games.
The other big story from Salt Lake City was the return of Canadian prominence in their national sport – ice hockey. Canada’s men had not won the Olympic gold since 1952, after dominating the sport for the first 30 years of Olympic competition. The Olympic ice hockey event had most of the world’s top pros, as NHL players competed, and the level of competition was supreme, highlighted by two games between the United States and Russia. In the first, the two powers played to a 2-2 tie, but in the quarter-finals, the US barely won, 3-2. In the final, the United States faced Canada, and a similar close match was expected, but Canada prevailed rather easily, 5-2. Canada’s women added to the story, also facing the United States in the distaff final. In 1998, the US had defeated the Canadian women, but at Salt Lake City, the Canadian women defeated the US 3-2 for the gold medal.
In the end, after two glorious weeks in the Utah Mountains, the Olympic Scandal and the tragedy of 9/11 seemed distant afterthoughts. If anything could help Americans forget that tragic September morn, it was the 19th Olympic Winter Games. Taken from http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/2002/
Saturday, May 30, 2015
The 1936–37 NHL season was the 20th season of the National Hockey League (NHL). Eight teams each played 48 games. The Detroit Red Wings were the Stanley Cup winners as they beat the New York Rangers three games to two in the final series. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1936%E2%80%9337_NHL_season
Final Stats:
Final Stats:
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Detroit Red Wings |
| Runner-Up | New York Rangers |
| Semi-Finals | Montreal Canadiens |
| Semi-Finals | Montreal Maroons |
| Quarter-Finals | Boston Bruins |
| Quarter-Finals | Toronto Maple Leafs |
| 15 29 4 | New York Americans |
| 14 27 7 | Chicago Black Hawks |
Friday, May 29, 2015
The 1990 Formula One season was the 41st season of FIA Formula One
motor racing. It featured the 1990 FIA Formula One World Championship
which commenced on 11 March 1990 and ended on 4 November after sixteen
races. Ayrton Senna was World Champion Driver for the second time, and McLaren won the Constructors' Championship. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_Formula_One_season.
Here are the final stats for the 1990 MLB Season:
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Cincinnati Reds |
| Runner-Up | Oakland Athletics |
| LCS | Pittsburgh Pirates |
| LCS | Boston Red Sox |
| 94 68 | Chicago White Sox |
| 91 71 | New York Mets |
| 86 76 | Toronto Blue Jays |
| 86 76 | Los Angeles Dodgers |
| 85 77 | San Francisco Giants |
| 85 77 | Montreal Expos |
| 83 79 | Texas Rangers |
| 80 82 | California Angels |
| 79 83 | Detroit Tigers |
| 77 85 | Cleveland Indians |
| 77 85 | Chicago Cubs |
| 77 85 | Seattle Mariners |
| 77 85 | Philadelphia Phillies |
| 76 85 | Baltimore Orioles |
| 75 86 | Kansas City Royals |
| 75 87 | San Diego Padres |
| 75 87 | Houston Astros |
| 74 88 | Milwaukee Brewers |
| 74 88 | Minnesota Twins |
| 70 92 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| 67 95 | New York Yankees |
| 65 97 | Atlanta Braves |
Thursday, May 28, 2015
Here are the final stats for the 1967-68 NCAA Basketball season:
| Conference | Best Team | Worst Team | First NBA Draft Player |
| Ind | Houston | Centenary (LA) | Elvin Hayes picked 1st by SDR |
| AAWU | UCLA | Oregon | Mike Lynn picked 39th by CHI |
| ACC | North Carolina | Clemson | Larry Miller picked 62nd by PHI |
| SEC | Kentucky | Mississippi | Thad Jaracz picked 60th by BOS |
| WAC | New Mexico | Arizona State | Ron Nelson picked 26th by BAL |
| Ivy | Columbia | Dartmouth | Dave Newmark picked 31st by CHI |
| Southern | Davidson | George Washington | Rod Knowles picked 77th by PHO |
| MVC | Louisville | North Texas | Wes Unseld picked 2nd by BAL |
| Big Ten | Ohio State | Minnesota | Bill Hosket picked 10th by NYK |
| Big 8 | Kansas | Colorado | Roger Bohnenstiel picked 114th by NYK |
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
Tuesday, May 26, 2015
The 1913 NCAA football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Auburn, Chicago, and Harvard as having been selected national champions.[2]
All three teams finished with undefeated records. Chicago and Harvard
officially claim national championships for the 1913 season.
Chicago was also the champion of the Western Conference, Missouri was champion of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA), and Colorado won the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. Prior to the season, Kansas State College was added to the MVIAA. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1913_college_football_season.
Final Stats:
Chicago was also the champion of the Western Conference, Missouri was champion of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA), and Colorado won the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. Prior to the season, Kansas State College was added to the MVIAA. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1913_college_football_season.
Final Stats:
Monday, May 25, 2015
The 1961 USAC Championship Car season consisted of 12 races, beginning in Trenton, New Jersey on April 9 and concluding in Phoenix, Arizona on November 19. There was also one non-championship event at Pikes Peak, Colorado. The USAC National Champion and Indianapolis 500 winner was A. J. Foyt. The season was marred by the deaths of 1951 and 1958 season champion Tony Bettenhausen at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Al Keller at Phoenix. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961_USAC_Championship_Car_season.
The 1961 NFL season was the 42nd regular season of the National Football League. The league expanded to 14 teams with the addition of the Minnesota Vikings, after the team's owners declined to be charter members of the new American Football League.
The schedule was also expanded from 12 games per team to 14 games per
team. The Vikings were placed in the Western Conference, and the Dallas Cowboys were switched from the Western Conference to the Eastern. Addition of the Vikings returned the NFL to an even number of teams.
The season ended when the Green Bay Packers defeated the New York Giants 37–0 in the NFL Championship Game. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961_NFL_season.
Final Stats:
The season ended when the Green Bay Packers defeated the New York Giants 37–0 in the NFL Championship Game. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961_NFL_season.
Final Stats:
| NFL | |
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Green Bay Packers |
| Runner-Up | New York Giants |
| 10 4 | Philadelphia Eagles |
| 8 5 1 | Cleveland Browns |
| 8 5 1 | Detroit Lions |
| 8 6 | Chicago Bears |
| 8 6 | Baltimore Colts |
| 7 6 1 | San Francisco 49ers |
| 7 7 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| 6 8 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| 4 9 1 | Dallas Cowboys |
| 4 10 | Los Angeles Rams |
| 3 11 | Minnesota Vikings |
| 1 12 1 | Washington Redskins |
| AFL | |
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Houston Oilers |
| Runner-Up | San Diego Chargers |
| 9 4 1 | Boston Patriots |
| 7 7 | New York Titans |
| 6 8 | Dallas Texans |
| 6 8 | Buffalo Bills |
| 3 11 | Denver Broncos |
| 2 12 | Oakland Raiders |
Saturday, May 23, 2015
The 1966–67 NHL season was the 50th season of the National Hockey League. Six teams each played 70 games. Since the 1942–43 season, there had only been six teams in the NHL, but this was to be the last season of the Original Six as six more teams were added for the 1967–68 season. This season saw the debut of one of the greatest players in hockey history, defenceman Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins. The Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup over the Montreal Canadiens. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966%E2%80%9367_NHL_season.
Final Stats:
Final Stats:
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Toronto Maple Leafs |
| Runner-Up | Montreal Canadiens |
| Semi-Finals | Chicago Black Hawks |
| Semi-Finals | New York Rangers |
| 27 39 4 | Detroit Red Wings |
| 17 43 10 | Boston Bruins |
Friday, May 22, 2015
The 1990 Formula One season was the 41st season of FIA Formula One
motor racing. It featured the 1990 FIA Formula One World Championship
which commenced on 11 March 1990 and ended on 4 November after sixteen
races. Ayrton Senna was World Champion Driver for the second time, and McLaren won the Constructors' Championship. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_Formula_One_season.
Here are the final stats for the 1990 MLB season:
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Cincinnati Reds |
| Runner-Up | Oakland Athletics |
| LCS | Pittsburgh Pirates |
| LCS | Boston Red Sox |
| 94 68 | Chicago White Sox |
| 91 71 | New York Mets |
| 86 76 | Toronto Blue Jays |
| 86 76 | Los Angeles Dodgers |
| 85 77 | San Francisco Giants |
| 85 77 | Montreal Expos |
| 83 79 | Texas Rangers |
| 80 82 | California Angels |
| 79 83 | Detroit Tigers |
| 77 85 | Cleveland Indians |
| 77 85 | Chicago Cubs |
| 77 85 | Seattle Mariners |
| 77 85 | Philadelphia Phillies |
| 76 85 | Baltimore Orioles |
| 75 86 | Kansas City Royals |
| 75 87 | San Diego Padres |
| 75 87 | Houston Astros |
| 74 88 | Milwaukee Brewers |
| 74 88 | Minnesota Twins |
| 70 92 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| 67 95 | New York Yankees |
| 65 97 | Atlanta Braves |
Thursday, May 21, 2015
Here are the final stats for the 1986-87 NCAA Basketball season:
| Conference | Best Team | First player drafted in NBA |
| PCAA | Nevada-Las Vegas | Armen Gilliam picked 2nd by PHO |
| ACC | North Carolina | Kenny Smith picked 6th by SAC |
| Big Ten | Indiana | Steve Alford picked 26th by DAL |
| Big East | Georgetown | Reggie Williams picked 4th by LAC |
| Ind | DePaul | Dallas Comegys picked 21st by ATL |
| A-10 | Temple | Nate Blackwell picked 27th by SAS |
| SEC | Alabama | Derrick McKey picked 9th by SEA |
| Big 8 | Oklahoma | Tim McCalister picked 47th by LAC |
| Pac-10 | UCLA | Reggie Miller picked 11th by IND |
| SWC | Texas Christian | Carven Holcomb picked 80th by CLE |
| Mid-Cont | Missouri State | Winston Garland picked 40th by MIL |
| Metro | Memphis | Vincent Askew picked 39th by PHI |
| CAA | Navy | David Robinson picked 1st by SAS |
| ECACN | Northeastern | Reggie Lewis picked 22nd by BOS |
| Sun Belt | Western Kentucky | Tellis Frank picked 14th by GSW |
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
The 1972–73 NBA season was the 27th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the New York Knicks winning the NBA Championship, beating the Los Angeles Lakers 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%E2%80%9373_NBA_season.
Final Stats:
Final Stats:
| NBA | |
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | New York Knicks |
| Runner-Up | Los Angeles Lakers |
| Conference Finals | Boston Celtics |
| Conference Finals | Golden State Warriors |
| Conference Semifinals | Chicago Bulls |
| Conference Semifinals | Atlanta Hawks |
| Conference Semifinals | Milwaukee Bucks |
| Conference Semifinals | Baltimore Bullets |
| 40 42 | Detroit Pistons |
| 38 44 | Phoenix Suns |
| 36 46 | Kansas City-Omaha Kings |
| 33 49 | Houston Rockets |
| 32 50 | Cleveland Cavaliers |
| 26 56 | Seattle SuperSonics |
| 21 61 | Portland Trail Blazers |
| 21 61 | Buffalo Braves |
| 9 73 | Philadelphia 76ers |
| ABA | |
| Rank | Team |
| Champion | Indiana Pacers |
| Runner-Up | Kentucky Colonels |
| Division Finals | Carolina Cougars |
| Division Finals | Utah Stars |
| Division Semifinals | New York Nets |
| Division Semifinals | Virginia Squires |
| Division Semifinals | Denver Rockets |
| Division Semifinals | San Diego Conquistadors |
| 28 56 | Dallas Chaparrals |
| 24 60 | Memphis Tams |
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