1990 NBA Playoffs - Biblioteka.sk

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1990 NBA Playoffs
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1990 NBA playoffs
Tournament details
DatesApril 26–June 14, 1990
Season1989–90
Teams16
Final positions
ChampionsDetroit Pistons (2nd title)
Runner-upPortland Trail Blazers
Semifinalists
← 1989
1991 →

The 1990 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 1989–90 season. The tournament concluded with the Eastern Conference champion Detroit Pistons defeating the Western Conference champion Portland Trail Blazers 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals. Isiah Thomas was named NBA Finals MVP.

It was the Blazers' first trip to the NBA Finals since their victory in the 1977 NBA Finals.

The New York Knicks fell behind 2–0 to the Boston Celtics in their first round matchup, but took the series 3–2 by winning Game 5 121–114 in Boston Garden. Prior to this, the Celtics had beaten the Knicks 26 straight at the Boston Garden. This deciding game featured a missed dunk by Larry Bird late in the fourth with the Celtics trailing by four (103-99) and a clinching 3-point basket by Patrick Ewing on a play where he chased down an errant pass by Charles Oakley on the sideline in front of the Knicks' bench and hurled up a desperation shot as the shot clock was reaching zero. The basket put the Knicks up 113-101 and essentially clinched the game and the series.

The Phoenix Suns defeated the Los Angeles Lakers in a playoff series for the first time ever. It also marked the first time since 1981 that the Lakers failed to reach the Western Conference Finals, ending the longest such run since the Bill Russell-led Boston Celtics, who made the Eastern Conference Finals thirteen consecutive times between 1957 and 1969.

It was the first NBA Finals to not feature the Lakers or Celtics since 1979.

The Chicago Bulls lost Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Finals 93–76 in Detroit, making it the third straight year they were ousted in the playoffs by the Pistons.

The Indiana Pacers made only their third playoff appearance since their NBA debut in the 1976–77 season; they proceeded to make the playoffs 16 out of the next 17 years (missing only in 1997).

The Dallas Mavericks made their only playoff appearance of the decade. They did not return until 2001.

Game 5 of the NBA Finals was the last NBA game to be televised on CBS.

Bracket

First Round Conference Semifinals Conference Finals NBA Finals
            
E1 Detroit* 3
E8 Indiana 0
E1 Detroit* 4
E5 New York 1
E4 Boston 2
E5 New York 3
E1 Detroit* 4
Eastern Conference
E3 Chicago 3
E3 Chicago 3
E6 Milwaukee 1
E3 Chicago 4
E2 Philadelphia* 1
E2 Philadelphia* 3
E7 Cleveland 2
E1 Detroit* 4
W3 Portland 1
W1 LA Lakers* 3
W8 Houston 1
W1 LA Lakers* 1
W5 Phoenix 4
W4 Utah 2
W5 Phoenix 3
W5 Phoenix 2
Western Conference
W3 Portland 4
W3 Portland 3
W6 Dallas 0
W3 Portland 4
W2 San Antonio* 3
W2 San Antonio* 3
W7 Denver 0
  • * Division winner
  • Bold Series winner
  • Italic Team with home-court advantage

First round

Eastern Conference first round

(1) Detroit Pistons vs. (8) Indiana Pacers

April 26
Indiana Pacers 92, Detroit Pistons 104
Scoring by quarter: 17–32, 28–24, 29–26, 18–22
Pts: Detlef Schrempf 26
Rebs: Detlef Schrempf 7
Asts: Vern Fleming 8
Pts: James Edwards 21
Rebs: Bill Laimbeer 14
Asts: Thomas, Dumars 5 each
Detroit leads series, 1–0
The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, Michigan
Attendance: 21,454
Referees: Dan Crawford, Mike Mathis, Wally Rooney
April 28
Indiana Pacers 87, Detroit Pistons 100
Scoring by quarter: 16–20, 25–21, 22–33, 24–26
Pts: Reggie Miller 23
Rebs: Chuck Person 12
Asts: Vern Fleming 7
Pts: Bill Laimbeer 22
Rebs: Bill Laimbeer 11
Asts: Isiah Thomas 12
Detroit leads series, 2–0
The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, Michigan
Attendance: 21,454
Referees: Joe Forte, Darell Garretson, Ronnie Nunn
May 1
Detroit Pistons 108, Indiana Pacers 96
Scoring by quarter: 26–23, 28–22, 28–27, 26–24
Pts: Isiah Thomas 23
Rebs: Bill Laimbeer 19
Asts: Isiah Thomas 9
Pts: Reggie Miller 22
Rebs: LaSalle Thompson 8
Asts: Reggie Miller 4
Detroit wins series, 3–0
Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, Indiana
Attendance: 15,301
Referees: Paul Mihalak, Jack Nies, Earl Strom

This was the first playoff meeting between the Pistons and the Pacers.[1]

(2) Philadelphia 76ers vs. (7) Cleveland Cavaliers

April 26
Cleveland Cavaliers 106, Philadelphia 76ers 111
Scoring by quarter: 21–22, 28–23, 33–40, 24–26
Pts: Hot Rod Williams 23
Rebs: Hot Rod Williams 10
Asts: Mark Price 12
Pts: Charles Barkley 38
Rebs: Charles Barkley 21
Asts: Johnny Dawkins 9
Philadelphia leads series, 1–0
Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Attendance: 15,319
Referees: Joe Forte, Darell Garretson, Tommy Nunez Sr.
April 29
Cleveland Cavaliers 101, Philadelphia 76ers 107
Scoring by quarter: 26–32, 33–24, 19–26, 23–25
Pts: Mark Price 27
Rebs: Brad Daugherty 13
Asts: Craig Ehlo 8
Pts: Charles Barkley 32
Rebs: Rick Mahorn 9
Asts: Johnny Dawkins 11
Philadelphia leads series, 2–0
Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Attendance: 18,168
Referees: Ron Garretson, Bill Oakes, Ed T. Rush
May 1
Philadelphia 76ers 95, Cleveland Cavaliers 122
Scoring by quarter: 15–32, 32–28, 17–35, 31–27
Pts: Hersey Hawkins 19
Rebs: Charles Barkley 11
Asts: Johnny Dawkins 7
Pts: Craig Ehlo 25
Rebs: Ehlo, Daugherty 10 each
Asts: Ehlo, Daugherty 9 each
Philadelphia leads series, 2–1
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 16,317
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Hugh Evans, Eddie F. Rush
May 3
Philadelphia 76ers 96, Cleveland Cavaliers 108
Scoring by quarter: 23–34, 27–26, 32–26, 14–22
Pts: Charles Barkley 23
Rebs: Barkley, Mahorn 11 each
Asts: Johnny Dawkins 10
Pts: Brad Daugherty 34
Rebs: Brad Daugherty 9
Asts: Mark Price 18
Series tied, 2–2
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 17,106
Referees: Joe Crawford, Hue Hollins, Jack Nies
May 5
Cleveland Cavaliers 97, Philadelphia 76ers 113
Scoring by quarter: 29–38, 20–21, 23–33, 25–21
Pts: Brad Daugherty 25
Rebs: Hot Rod Williams 13
Asts: Craig Ehlo 5
Pts: Hersey Hawkins 39
Rebs: Charles Barkley 19
Asts: Johnny Dawkins 14
Philadelphia wins series, 3–2
Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Attendance: 18,168
Referees: Jess Kersey, Jack Madden, Jake O'Donnell

This was the first playoff meeting between the Cavaliers and the 76ers.[2]

(3) Chicago Bulls vs. (6) Milwaukee Bucks

April 27
Milwaukee Bucks 97, Chicago Bulls 111
Scoring by quarter: 27–26, 25–28, 22–25, 23–32
Pts: Alvin Robertson 22
Rebs: Brad Lohaus 7
Asts: Jay Humphries 12
Pts: Michael Jordan 38
Rebs: Scottie Pippen 10
Asts: Scottie Pippen 13
Chicago leads series, 1–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Bill Oakes, Ed T. Rush, Don Vaden
April 29
Milwaukee Bucks 102, Chicago Bulls 109
Scoring by quarter: 18–33, 34–18, 23–28, 27–30
Pts: Paul Pressey 25
Rebs: Greg Anderson 10
Asts: Paul Pressey 12
Pts: Michael Jordan 36
Rebs: Michael Jordan 9
Asts: Michael Jordan 11
Chicago leads series, 2–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Dan Crawford, Mike Mathis, Bill Saar
May 1
Chicago Bulls 112, Milwaukee Bucks 119
Scoring by quarter: 31–27, 29–31, 25–32, 27–29
Pts: Michael Jordan 48
Rebs: Horace Grant 11
Asts: Scottie Pippen 9
Pts: Alvin Robertson 38
Rebs: Alvin Robertson 8
Asts: Paul Pressey 12
Chicago leads series, 2–1
Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Attendance: 18,575
Referees: Joe Crawford, Ron Garretson, Bennett Salvatore
May 3
Chicago Bulls 110, Milwaukee Bucks 86
Scoring by quarter: 27–20, 29–19, 28–21, 26–26
Pts: Michael Jordan 25
Rebs: Horace Grant 14
Asts: Michael Jordan 5
Pts: Alvin Robertson 20
Rebs: Lohaus, Anderson 8 each
Asts: Alvin Robertson 4
Chicago wins series, 3–1
Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Attendance: 18,633
Referees: Bernie Fryer, Paul Mihalak, Jake O'Donnell