1999–2000 Indiana Pacers season



















1999–2000 Indiana Pacers season
Conference champions
Division champions
Head coachLarry Bird
General managerDonnie Walsh
ArenaConseco Fieldhouse
Results
Record56–26 (.683)
Place
Division: 1st
Conference: 1st
Playoff finish
NBA Finals
(Lost to Lakers 2-4)

Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com
Local media
Television
Fox Sports Net Midwest, WTTV
RadioWIBC


< 1998–99 2000–01 >

The 1999–2000 NBA season was the Pacers' 24th season in the National Basketball Association, and 33rd season as a franchise.[1] It was their first season playing at the Conseco Fieldhouse. The Pacers finished first place in the Central Division with a 56–26 record, highlighted by a franchise-best 25-game winning streak at home, which was worthy of the Eastern Conference first seed in the playoffs, guaranteed home-court advantage throughout the Eastern Conference playoffs for the first time in franchise history, and an all-time franchise best win-loss record. Jalen Rose led the team with 18.2 points per game, and was named Most Improved Player of the Year. Reggie Miller and Dale Davis were both selected for the 2000 NBA All-Star Game in Oakland.


In the playoffs, the Pacers defeated the Milwaukee Bucks in five games in the first round, and the Philadelphia 76ers in six games in the semifinals before preceding to defeat their arch-rivals, the New York Knicks in a tough, hard-fought six-game series in the Eastern Conference Finals en route to advancing to the NBA Finals for the first time in franchise history. However, the Pacers would lose in the Finals to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games.


Following the season, Larry Bird resigned as head coach, Davis was traded to the Porland Trail Blazers, Chris Mullin was released and later re-signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors, Mark Jackson signed with the Toronto Raptors, and Rik Smits retired after playing 12 years in the NBA with the Pacers.




Contents





  • 1 Offseason

    • 1.1 NBA Draft



  • 2 Roster


  • 3 Regular season

    • 3.1 Record vs. opponents



  • 4 Game log

    • 4.1 Regular season


    • 4.2 Playoffs



  • 5 Playoffs

    • 5.1 East First Round


    • 5.2 East Semifinals


    • 5.3 Eastern Conference Finals


    • 5.4 NBA Finals

      • 5.4.1 Summary


      • 5.4.2 Aspects


      • 5.4.3 Game 1


      • 5.4.4 Game 2


      • 5.4.5 Game 3


      • 5.4.6 Game 4


      • 5.4.7 Game 5


      • 5.4.8 Game 6




  • 6 Awards, records, and honors


  • 7 References




Offseason



NBA Draft


Main article: 1999 NBA Draft













Round
Pick
Player
Position
Nationality
College
126Vonteego CummingsPG
 United States
Pittsburgh

|}[2]



Roster







Indiana Pacers roster
  • v

  • t

  • e



PlayersCoaches
























































































































Pos.No.NameHeightWeightDOB (YYYY-MM-DD)From

F

7001240000000000000♠24

United States

Bender, Jonathan

7000210820000000000♠6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
202 lb (92 kg)


Picayune Memorial HS (MS)

G

7000400000000000000♠4

United States

Best, Travis

7000180340000000000♠5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
182 lb (83 kg)


Georgia Tech

F

7001440000000000000♠44

United States

Croshere, Austin

7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
235 lb (107 kg)


Providence

F/C

7001320000000000000♠32

United States

Davis, Dale

7000210820000000000♠6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
230 lb (104 kg)


Clemson

F/C

7001100000000000000♠10

United States

Foster, Jeff Injured
7000210820000000000♠6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
236 lb (107 kg)


Texas State

F

7000300000000000000♠3

United States

Harrington, Al Injured
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
230 lb (104 kg)


St. Patrick HS (NJ)

G

7001130000000000000♠13

United States

Jackson, Mark

7000185420000000000♠6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
180 lb (82 kg)


St. John's

F

7000900000000000000♠9

United States

McKey, Derrick

7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
205 lb (93 kg)


Alabama

G/F

7001310000000000000♠31

United States

Miller, Reggie

7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
185 lb (84 kg)


UCLA

G/F

7001170000000000000♠17

United States

Mullin, Chris

7000198120000000000♠6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
200 lb (91 kg)


St. John's

F/C

7001140000000000000♠14

United States

Perkins, Sam

7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
235 lb (107 kg)


North Carolina

G/F

7000500000000000000♠5

United States

Rose, Jalen

7000203200000000000♠6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
210 lb (95 kg)


Michigan

C

7001450000000000000♠45

Netherlands

Smits, Rik

7000223520000000000♠7 ft 4 in (2.24 m)
250 lb (113 kg)


Marist

C

7001550000000000000♠55

Croatia

Tabak, Žan

7000213360000000000♠7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
245 lb (111 kg)


Croatia

Head coach



  • United States Larry Bird (Indiana State)

Assistant coach(es)



  • United States Rick Carlisle (Virginia)




  • United States Dick Harter (Pennsylvania)

Legend

  • (C) Team captain


  • (DP) Unsigned draft pick


  • (FA) Free agent


  • (S) Suspended


  • Injured Injured


Roster
Last transaction: 1999-10-31



Regular season


The Pacers began a new era by moving into Conseco Fieldhouse after 25 years at Market Square Arena. They would start the season with a 7-7 record but finished with a 56-26 record, good enough to win their 2nd straight division title. The Pacers even won 25 straight games at their new arena.[3]





Record vs. opponents






































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































1999-2000 NBA Records
Team
ATL
BOS
CHA
CHI
CLE
DAL
DEN
DET
GSW
HOU
IND
LAC
LAL
MIA
MIL
MIN
NJN
NYK
ORL
PHI
PHO
POR
SAC
SAS
SEA
TOR
UTA
VAN
WAS

Atlanta
—1–31–33–13–10–21–11–30–21–11–31–10–22–20–41–13–12–10–30–40–20–22–00–21–12–20–21–11–3

Boston
3–1—1–32–22–21–12–00–31–11–11–31–10–21–31–20–23–12–22–21–31–10–21–10–21–12–21–11–13–1

Charlotte
3–13–1—4–03–11–11–12–22–01–12–22–00–22–23–12–02–11–32–23–11–10–20–20–21–13–10–22–03–0

Chicago
1–32–20–4—1–30–21–11–30–20–21–32–00–22–21–30–22–10–30–40–40–20–20–20–21–10–40–20–22–2

Cleveland
1–32–21–33–1—2–02–02–21–11–10–42–00–20–31–30–22–23–12–10–40–21–10–21–10–20–40–22–03–1

Dallas
2–01–11–12–00–2—3–12–04–01–31–14–01–30–20–22–20–20–21–10–23–12–21–32–21–31–11–33–11–1

Denver
1–10–21–11–10–21–3—1–12–22–20–23–11–30–22–02–21–11–10–22–01–32–22–21–31–32–02–22–21–1

Detroit
3–13–02–23–12–20–21–1—2–01–11–32–00–22–23–10–22–11–32–22–20–21–10–21–12–02–20–22–02–2

Golden State
2–01–10–22–01–10–42–20–2—1–30–21–30–41–11–11–30–20–21–10–20–40–41–30–40–40–20–43–11–1

Houston
1–11–11–12–01–13–12–21–13–1—0–24–02–21–10–20–41–10–20–21–12–22–21–30–41–30–21–32–21–1
Indiana
3–13–12–23–14–01–12–03–12–02–0—1–11–12–22–21–13–12–22–12–21–12–01–11–11–13–12–02–02–1

L.A. Clippers
1–11–10–20–20–20–41–30–23–10–41–1—0–40–20–21–31–11–10–21–10–40–41–30–41–30–20–41–31–1

L.A. Lakers
2–02–02–02–02–03–13–12–04–02–21–14–0—2–02–04–02–02–02–02–04–02–23–11–33–11–13–14–01–1

Miami
2–23–12–22–23–02–02–02–21–11–12–22–00–2—2–22–02–23–13–13–11–11–12–01–11–11–21–11–14–0

Milwaukee
4–02–11–33–13–12–00–21–31–12–02–22–00–22–2—0–21–30–44–00–31–10–21–12–01–12–21–11–13–1

Minnesota
1–12–00–22–02–02–22–22–03–14–01–13–10–40–22–0—1–11–11–11–11–32–23–13–12–22–03–14–00–2

New Jersey
1–31–31–21–22–22–01–11–22–01–11–31–10–22–23–11–1—1–33–21–30–21–11–10–20–22–20–20–21–3

New York
1–22–23–13–01–32–01–13–12–02–02–21–10–21–34–01–13–1—3–13–11–12–01–11–12–01–30–22–02–2

Orlando
3–02–22–24–01–21–12–02–21–12–01–22–00–21–30–41–12–31–3—2–20–20–20–21–11–12–21–12–04–0

Philadelphia
4–03–11–34–04–02–00–22–22–01–12–21–10–21–33–01–13–11–32–2—0–20–21–10–22–03–01–12–03–1

Phoenix
2–01–11–12–02–01–33–12–04–02–21–14–00–41–11–13–12–01–12–02–0—1–34–02–22–21–10–44–02–0

Portland
2–02–02–02–01–12–22–21–14–02–20–24–02–21–12–02–21–10–22–02–03–1—4–03–14–01–13–13–12–0

Sacramento
0–21–12–02–02–03–12–22–03–13–11–13–11–30–21–11–31–11–12–01–10–40–4—3–12–21–11–33–12–0

San Antonio
2–02–02–02–01–12–23–11–14–04–01–14–03–11–10–21–32–01–11–12–02–21–31–3—2–21–12–24–01–1

Seattle
1–11–11–11–12–03–13–10–24–03–11–13–11–31–11–12–22–00–21–10–22–20–42–22–2—0–22–24–02–0

Toronto
2–22–21–34–04–01–10–22–22–02–01–32–01–12–12–20–22–23–12–20–31–11–11–11–12–0—1–11–12–2

Utah
2–01–12–02–02–03–12–22–04–03–10–24–01–31–11–11–32–02–01–11–14–01–33–12–22–21–1—3–12–0

Vancouver
1–11–10–22–00–21–32–20–21–32–20–23–10–41–11–10–42–00–20–20–20–41–31–30–40–41–11–3—1–1

Washington
3–11–30–32–21–31–11–12–21–11–11–21–11–10–41–32–03–12–20–41–30–20–20–21–10–22–20–21–1—


Game log



Regular season


1999–2000 game log
Total: 56–26 (Home: 36–5; Road: 20–21)


November: 8–7 (Home: 4–2; Road: 4–5)


















































































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
1November 2, 1999@ New Jersey

W 119–112




Continental Airlines Arena
1–0
2November 4, 1999@ Charlotte

L 89–98




Charlotte Coliseum
1–1
3November 6, 1999
Boston

W 115–108




Conseco Fieldhouse
2–1
4November 9, 1999@ Miami

L 101–113




Miami Arena
2–2
5November 11, 1999
Orlando

W 116–101




Conseco Fieldhouse
3–2
6November 13, 1999
Washington

W 105–83




Conseco Fieldhouse
4–2
7November 15, 1999@ Houston

W 96–87




Compaq Center
5–2
8November 16, 1999@ San Antonio

L 87–90 (OT)




Alamodome
5–3
9November 19, 1999
Atlanta

L 99–105




Conseco Fieldhouse
5–4
10November 20, 1999@ Cleveland

W 107–98




Gund Arena
6–4
11November 22, 1999@ Boston

L 85–95




FleetCenter
6–5
12November 25, 1999
Detroit

L 99–107




Conseco Fieldhouse
6–6
13November 26, 1999
Vancouver

W 105–86




Conseco Fieldhouse
7–6
14November 28, 1999@ Seattle

L 91–102




KeyArena
7–7
15November 29, 1999@ Portland

W 93–91




Rose Garden
8–7




December: 12–2 (Home: 8–0; Road: 4–2)









































































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
16December 1, 1999@ Vancouver

W 96–89




General Motors Place
9–7
17December 3, 1999@ Utah

W 100–75




Delta Center
10–7
18December 7, 1999
San Antonio

W 83–77




Conseco Fieldhouse
11–7
19December 10, 1999
Cleveland

W 136–88




Conseco Fieldhouse
12–7
20December 11, 1999
L.A. Clippers

W 108–90




Conseco Fieldhouse
13–7
21December 14, 1999@ Toronto

L 97–105




Air Canada Centre
13–8
22December 15, 1999
Chicago

W 102–91




Conseco Fieldhouse
14–8
23December 17, 1999
Utah

W 89–74




Conseco Fieldhouse
15–8
24December 18, 1999@ Milwaukee

L 95–109




Bradley Center
15–9
25December 21, 1999
Seattle

W 113–103




Conseco Fieldhouse
16–9
26December 25, 1999
New York

W 101–90




Conseco Fieldhouse
17–9
27December 27, 1999@ Chicago

W 103–91




United Center
18–9
28December 29, 1999@ Atlanta

W 116–89




Philips Arena
19–9
29December 30, 1999
Charlotte

W 109–99




Conseco Fieldhouse
20–9




January: 8–6 (Home: 6–0; Road: 2–6)









































































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
30January 4, 2000
New Jersey

W 116–111




Conseco Fieldhouse
21–9
31January 6, 2000@ Denver

W 102–87




Pepsi Center
22–9
32January 8, 2000@ L.A. Clippers

L 94–107




Staples Center
22–10
33January 9, 2000@ Sacramento

L 113–116




ARCO Arena
22–11
34January 12, 2000
Washington

W 117–102




Conseco Fieldhouse
23–11
35January 14, 2000
L.A. Lakers

W 111–102




Conseco Fieldhouse
24–11
36January 15, 2000@ Orlando

W 96–89




Orlando Arena
25–11
37January 17, 2000@ Minnesota

L 100–101




Target Center
25–12
38January 19, 2000
Milwaukee

W 106–84




Conseco Fieldhouse
26–12
39January 21, 2000@ Washington

L 113–123




MCI Center
26–13
40January 22, 2000@ Philadelphia

L 97–103




First Union Center
26–14
41January 24, 2000@ Chicago

L 82–83




United Center
26–15
42January 25, 2000
Phoenix

W 93–87




Conseco Fieldhouse
27–15
43January 29, 2000
Miami

W 94–84




Conseco Fieldhouse
28–15




February: 11–2 (Home: 8–0; Road: 3–2)
































































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
44February 1, 2000
Boston

W 99–96




Conseco Fieldhouse
29–15
45February 4, 2000
Sacramento

W 104–94




Conseco Fieldhouse
30–15
46February 5, 2000@ Orlando

L 102–107




Orlando Arena
30–16
47February 7, 2000
Philadelphia

W 109–84




Conseco Fieldhouse
31–16
48February 9, 2000@ Boston

W 113–104




FleetCenter
32–16
49February 16, 2000
Toronto

W 109–101




Conseco Fieldhouse
33–16
50February 17, 2000@ Milwaukee

W 92–90




Bradley Center
34–16
51February 19, 2000@ New York

L 73–87




Madison Square Garden
34–17
52February 21, 2000
Dallas

W 94–93




Conseco Fieldhouse
35–17
53February 23, 2000@ Detroit

W 118–111




The Palace of Auburn Hills
36–17
54February 24, 2000
Chicago

W 100–83




Conseco Fieldhouse
37–17
55February 26, 2000
Golden State

W 104–88




Conseco Fieldhouse
38–17
56February 29, 2000
Detroit

W 115–105




Conseco Fieldhouse
39–17




March: 9–7 (Home: 6–3; Road: 3–4)



























































































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
57March 2, 2000@ Phoenix

L 87–118




America West Arena
39–18
58March 3, 2000@ L.A. Lakers

L 92–107




Staples Center
39–19
59March 5, 2000@ Golden State

W 114–95




Oakland Arena
40–19
60March 7, 2000
Denver

W 90–89




Conseco Fieldhouse
41–19
61March 9, 2000
Portland

W 127–119




Conseco Fieldhouse
42–19
62March 10, 2000@ Cleveland

W 95–92




Gund Arena
43–19
63March 12, 2000
Miami

L 96–105




Conseco Fieldhouse
43–20
64March 14, 2000@ Dallas

L 90–111




Reunion Arena
43–21
65March 15, 2000@ Atlanta

W 113–107




Philips Arena
44–21
66March 17, 2000
Houston

W 111–102




Conseco Fieldhouse
45–21
67March 18, 2000
Charlotte

W 113–99




Conseco Fieldhouse
46–21
68March 21, 2000
New York

W 95–91




Conseco Fieldhouse
47–21
69March 23, 2000
Milwaukee

L 84–105




Conseco Fieldhouse
47–22
70March 26, 2000
Philadelphia

L 101–111




Conseco Fieldhouse
47–23
71March 28, 2000@ New Jersey

L 106–111




Continental Airlines Arena
47–24
72March 31, 2000
Minnesota

W 83–77




Conseco Fieldhouse
48–24




April: 8–2 (Home: 4–0; Road: 4–2)





































































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Record
73April 2, 2000@ Toronto

W 104–83




Air Canada Centre
49–24
74April 5, 2000
New Jersey

W 105–101




Conseco Fieldhouse
50–24
75April 7, 2000
Cleveland

W 95–94




Conseco Fieldhouse
51–24
76April 9, 2000@ Charlotte

L 80–96




Conseco Fieldhouse
51–25
77April 10, 2000@ New York

L 81–83




Madison Square Garden
51–26
78April 12, 2000
Toronto

W 77–73




Conseco Fieldhouse
52–26
79April 14, 2000@ Miami

W 105–101




American Airlines Arena
53–26
80April 16, 2000@ Detroit

W 112–101




The Palace of Auburn Hills
54–26
81April 17, 2000@ Philadelphia

W 92–90




First Union Center
55–26
82April 19, 2000
Atlanta

W 111–92




Conseco Fieldhouse
56–26



1999–00 schedule


Playoffs


2000 playoff game log


Eastern Conference First Round: 3–2 (Home: 2–1; Road: 1–1)
























































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Series
1April 23, 2000
Milwaukee

W 88–85




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–0
2April 27, 2000
Milwaukee

L 91–104




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–1
3April 29, 2000@ Milwaukee

W 109–96




Bradley Center
2–1
4May 1, 2000@ Milwaukee

L 87–100




Bradley Center
2–2
5May 4, 2000
Milwaukee

W 96–95




Conseco Fieldhouse
3–2




Eastern Conference Semifinals: 4–2 (Home: 2–1; Road: 2–1)

































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Series
1May 6, 2000
Philadelphia

W 108–91




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–0
2May 8, 2000
Philadelphia

W 103–97




Conseco Fieldhouse
2–0
3May 10, 2000@ Philadelphia

W 97–89




First Union Center
3–0
4May 13, 2000@ Philadelphia

L 90–92




First Union Center
3–1
5May 15, 2000
Philadelphia

L 86–107




Conseco Fieldhouse
3–2
6May 19, 2000@ Philadelphia

W 106–90




First Union Center
4–2




Eastern Conference Finals: 4–2 (Home: 3–0; Road: 1–2)

































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Series
1May 23, 2000
New York

W 102–88




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–0
2May 25, 2000
New York

W 88–84




Conseco Fieldhouse
2–0
3May 27, 2000@ New York

L 95–98




Madison Square Garden
1–2
4May 29, 2000@ New York

L 89–91




Madison Square Garden
2–2
5May 31, 2000
New York

W 88–79




Conseco Fieldhouse
3–2
3June 2, 2000@ New York

W 93–80




Madison Square Garden
4–2




NBA Finals: 2–4 (Home: 2–1; Road: 0–3)

































































GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation
Attendance		Series
1June 7, 2000@ L.A. Lakers

L 87–104




Staples Center
0–1
2June 9, 2000@ L.A. Lakers

L 104–111




Staples Center
0–2
3June 11, 2000
L.A. Lakers

W 100–91




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–2
4June 14, 2000
L.A. Lakers

L 118–120 (OT)




Conseco Fieldhouse
1–3
5June 16, 2000
L.A. Lakers

W 120–87




Conseco Fieldhouse
2–3
6June 19, 2000@ L.A. Lakers

L 111–116




Staples Center
2–4



1999–00 schedule


Playoffs


In the first round of the playoffs, the top-seeded Pacers went to five games against the Milwaukee Bucks. In the second round, the Pacers would beat the Philadelphia 76ers in 6 games. This would lead to a rematch with the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference Finals. The Pacers took Game 5 at home to take a 3-2 series lead. The Pacers would clinch the series in 6 games as Reggie Miller scored 34 points. The Pacers reached the NBA Finals but found themselves outmatched by a Los Angeles Lakers team that had Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O’Neal. The Lakers won the NBA Finals in 6 games. Following the season, Head Coach Larry Bird would step down, citing the daily grind of coaching.[3]



East First Round


(1) Indiana Pacers vs. (8) Milwaukee Bucks
Last Playoff Meeting: 1999 Eastern Conference First Round (Indiana won 3-2)




April 23




Milwaukee Bucks 85, Indiana Pacers 88


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





April 27




Milwaukee Bucks 104, Indiana Pacers 91


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





April 29




Indiana Pacers 109, Milwaukee Bucks 96


Bradley Center, Milwaukee





May 1




Indiana Pacers 87, Milwaukee Bucks 100


Bradley Center, Milwaukee





May 4




Milwaukee Bucks 95, Indiana Pacers 96
Indiana wins series, 3-2


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis




East Semifinals


(1) Indiana Pacers vs. (5) Philadelphia 76ers
Last Playoff Meeting: 1999 Eastern Conference Semifinals (Indiana won 4-2)




May 6




Philadelphia 76ers 91, Indiana Pacers 108


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





May 8




Philadelphia 76ers 97, Indiana Pacers 103


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





May 10




Indiana Pacers 97, Philadelphia 76ers 89


First Union Center, Philadelphia





May 13




Indiana Pacers 90, Philadelphia 76ers 92


First Union Center, Philadelphia





May 15




Philadelphia 76ers 107, Indiana Pacers 86


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





May 19




Indiana Pacers 106, Philadelphia 76ers 90
Indiana wins series, 4-2


First Union Center, Philadelphia




Eastern Conference Finals


(1) Indiana Pacers vs. (3) New York Knicks
Last Playoff Meeting: 1999 Eastern Conference Finals (New York won 4-2)




May 23




New York Knicks 88, Indiana Pacers 102


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





May 25




New York Knicks 84, Indiana Pacers 88


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





May 27




Indiana Pacers 95, New York Knicks 98


Madison Square Garden, New York City





May 29




Indiana Pacers 89, New York Knicks 91


Madison Square Garden, New York City





May 31




New York Knicks 79, Indiana Pacers 88


Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis





June 2




Indiana Pacers 93, New York Knicks 80
Indiana wins series, 4-2


Madison Square Garden, New York City




NBA Finals


  • Lakers' backup center John Salley became the first player in NBA history to play on three different championship-winning franchises, as he won titles in 1989 and '90 with the Detroit Pistons and 1996 with the Chicago Bulls.

  • This was the Lakers first NBA Finals in the new Staples Center.

  • After closing out game 6, fans rioted outside Staples Center by making bonfires, tipping cars, breaking windows of cars and buildings, and vandalizing businesses around the area. Overall, they caused $1 million in damages. In Lakers' championship run the following year, the LAPD came out in bigger force after the Lakers won and prevented the same thing from happening again.

  • Staples Center, which was a first-year building in 2000, had a very tricky shooting background and opposing teams often had difficulty shooting there. Pacers coach Larry Bird wanted to have a shoot-around in the arena the day before Game 6 to help his team shoot more consistently because they shot very poorly in Games 1 and 2. However, the Pacers couldn't practice in the building because of an Arena Football game. Bird was very upset about this, and his team had to go down to the Lakers practice facility in El Segundo.

  • The two arenas in this series, Conseco Fieldhouse and Staples Center, were both first-year arenas.


Summary


The following scoring summary is written in a line score format, except that the quarter numbers are replaced by game numbers.


























Team
Game 1
Game 2
Game 3
Game 4*
Game 5
Game 6
Wins

Los Angeles (West)
10411191120871164
Indiana (East)
871041001181201112

[4]



Aspects


Although the Lakers were one of the more talented teams in the NBA the previous year, they failed to win a single game against the San Antonio Spurs in the 1999 NBA playoffs. Twenty-four days after being swept by the eventual league champion, the Lakers signed Phil Jackson as head coach. Jackson, famous for coaching Michael Jordan and the six-time champion Chicago Bulls, would build his triangle offense around Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant. General Manager Jerry West surrounded O'Neal and Bryant with effective role players such as Glen Rice, Ron Harper (who had experience with Jackson's triangle offense as part of the '96–'98 Bulls),[5] and A. C. Green (member of the last two Lakers championship teams).[6]


Along with these starters, the Lakers also possessed a strong bench. Robert Horry not only had championship experience with the Houston Rockets but also was a threat on the perimeter and a defensive star.[7]Derek Fisher was a defensively minded point-guard with the ability to shoot well from long range. Rick Fox, acquired after being released by the Boston Celtics,[8] was the Lakers' sixth man. With a healthy O'Neal, the Lakers dominated the regular season, with winning streaks of 11, 16, and 19 en route to a 67–15 record, tying the 1992 Chicago Bulls and 1986 Boston Celtics as the fifth best record in NBA regular season history.


Although many expected the Lakers to reach the Finals, the road would be a rocky one. In the first round, the Lakers won the first two games against the Sacramento Kings, only to drop the next two games in Sacramento.[9] The Lakers then defeated Sacramento in Game 5, 113–86, to face the Phoenix Suns in the conference semifinals.[10] The Lakers clobbered the Suns, winning the series 4–1 (with their only loss coming in Game 4).[11][12] In Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals against the Portland Trail Blazers, Rasheed Wallace earned two technical fouls and was ejected; the Lakers took advantage of Wallace's absence and secured victory.[13] The Trail Blazers stormed back in the next game, giving the Lakers their worst home loss of the season in a 106–77 shellacking.[14] This setback did not affect Los Angeles, as they assembled a 3–1 series lead by winning the next two games in Portland.[15] The Lakers underestimated the Trail Blazers, however. Led by former Jackson linchpin Scottie Pippen, Portland won back-to-back elimination games and forced a series-deciding Game 7.[16][17] Amid several controversial foul calls by referee Dick Bavetta against members of the Trail Blazers,[18] Portland relinquished a 75–60 fourth quarter lead.[19] Rallying back with a 25–4 run, the Lakers won the game and secured a berth in the NBA Finals.[20][21]


In the 1997–1998 NBA season, the Chicago Bulls narrowly defeated the Pacers, 4 games to 3, in the Eastern Conference Finals.[22] The 1998–1999 NBA season began with a lockout but saw Indiana return to the Eastern Conference Finals, where they fell to the New York Knicks.[23] The 1999–2000 NBA season brought several major changes to the Pacers. It was their first season at Conseco Fieldhouse,[24] as well as their first since 1993 without center Antonio Davis, who was traded for the rights to the No. 5 overall pick in the 1999 NBA Draft.[25]Jalen Rose replaced Chris Mullin in the starting line up, winning the NBA Most Improved Player award,[26] while Austin Croshere replaced him as the sixth man.[27]


The Pacers started the season 7–7 but eventually finished with an Eastern Conference best 56–26 record, including a franchise-best 25 game win streak at home.[28] The Pacers, like the Lakers, struggled in the playoffs. They needed a clutch Travis Best three-pointer to dispatch the Milwaukee Bucks in five games.[29] Indiana faced the Philadelphia 76ers in the second round and took the series in six games, earning a trip to the Eastern Conference Finals.[30] The Pacers would face their rival Knicks,[31] winning a memorable six game series in a reversal of fortunes from years past.[32] With the victory, Indiana advanced to the first NBA Finals in franchise history, becoming the second former ABA team to do so.



Game 1


Wednesday, June 7, 2000, 9:00 at the Staples Center.


The Lakers dominated from the start. The Lakers shot 15-for-20 (75%) in the first period while the Pacers shot only 7-for-20 (35%). Miller would miss all of his shots in the first quarter to give the Lakers a 15-point lead. Croshere came off the bench to keep the Pacers alive in the 2nd quarter, scoring 9 points and grabbing 4 rebounds in the quarter. Although the Pacers attempted a comeback in the 2nd quarter, they were still down by 12. In the 3rd quarter, it would be Jackson who led the Pacers to a comeback, cutting the Lakers lead by 2. Miller also hit his first field goal in the 3rd quarter, though it would be his last. The Lakers handled the Pacers in the final quarter, with a 13–2 run winning by 17 points. O'Neal scored 43 points and grabbed 19 rebounds.


[1]




















Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
Total
Indiana
182528
1687

Los Angeles
332222
27
104


Game 2


Friday, June 9, 2000, 9:00 at the Staples Center.


Los Angeles and Indiana were evenly matched for the first quarter, both scoring 28. However, Los Angeles suffered a major setback when Kobe Bryant left the game in the 2nd quarter due to a sprained ankle and did not return. Jalen Rose later admitted that he intentionally stuck out his foot when Kobe shot a jumpshot in order to trip him when he landed.[33][34][35] Ron Harper went in for Bryant and scored 21 points for the game. Desperate to try to gain the lead, Larry Bird resorted to the "Hack-a-Shaq" strategy. Shaq shot 39 free throws, making only 18, an NBA record for most free throws attempted. Despite this low percentage, Shaq made 9 of 16 in the 4th quarter to keep a Lakers lead. The Pacers cut the lead to 99–96 and were looking to foul Shaq, but when Shaq got the ball he passed to Robert Horry who converted not only the layup, but the foul shot as well giving them a 102–96 lead en route to a 111–104 Lakers victory.


[2]




















Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
Total
Indiana
282120
35104

Los Angeles
282421
38
111


Game 3


Thursday, June 11, 2000, 7:30 at the Conseco Fieldhouse.


Taking advantage of Kobe Bryant's ankle injury, Indiana restored a semblance of parity to the proceedings. Kobe's absence was felt as the Pacers had an 11–2 run in the first quarter to take an 8-point lead. Austin Croshere once again had another huge 2nd quarter, scoring 8 points as the Pacers shot 61% from the field. The Lakers tried to make a run to get back into the game, but upon doings so, Indiana answered with 12 straight points and led by 17. The Lakers were desperate and attempted another run to get within 3 points, but Reggie Miller nailed all his free throws at the end of the game to give Indiana a 9-point win.


[3]




















Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
Total
Los Angeles
152722
2591

Indiana
233026
21
100


Game 4


Wednesday, June 14, 2000, 9:00 at the Conseco Fieldhouse.


The Pacers took a quick 9–2 lead due to Rik Smits hitting his first four shots. Kobe Bryant attempted to play with his sore ankle but only managed to score 6 points in the first half. Even though Bryant and O'Neal were in foul trouble in the first half (each picking up his third with 5 minutes remaining in the second quarter), Indiana could not take advantage and did not extend their lead. This would be a problem as Kobe Bryant scored 10 points and the Lakers took a 62–60 lead due to a Glen Rice three-pointer. The game remained close going into the fourth quarter, when O'Neal and Reggie Miller scored 14 and 13 points respectively, sending the game into overtime. Midway through overtime, O'Neal committed his sixth foul but 21-year-old Bryant delivered three clutch shots, as the Lakers were able to overcome back-up center John Salley's inability to effectively defend Smits. Smits and Miller scored all 14 of Indiana's OT points, but it was not enough to overcome as Miller missed a last-second three-pointer, and L.A. was able to pull one out in Indianapolis.


[4]























Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
OT
Total

Los Angeles
232829
2416
120
Indiana
332123
2714118


Game 5


Sunday, June 16, 2000, 9:00 at the Conseco Fieldhouse.


Reggie Miller and the Pacers dominated the game from the start in what would be Larry Bird's last game as a coach in the state of Indiana. Reggie Miller came out and made 5 straight shots including a 4-point play. The Pacers hit their first 6 three point shots in the game. The Pacers would have a 20-point lead in the 2nd quarter, and eventually won by 33 – it was the worst Lakers NBA Finals loss since the 148–114 loss to Boston in the 1985 NBA Finals, known as the "Memorial Day Massacre."


With their loss in Game 5, the Lakers record in close-out games dropped to 3–6 in the 2000 NBA Playoffs (the other losses coming in Games 3 and 4 in the first round against Sacramento, Game 4 in the series against Phoenix, and Games 5 and 6 versus Portland). As a result, the series returned to California.


[5]




















Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
Total
Los Angeles
281722
2087

Indiana
392522
34
120


Game 6


Monday, June 19, 2000, 9:00 at the Staples Center.


After the two teams traded blows in the first quarter, Mark Jackson concluded the period with a turn-around half-court shot at the buzzer to give the Pacers a 26–24 advantage. They would not relinquish their lead until the fourth quarter. In the first half, the Pacers would lead by as many as twelve points. However, the Lakers chipped away and entered intermission trailing 56–53. Indiana, however, added two more points to their lead, and entered the final period in a position to force a decisive seventh game.


In the fourth quarter, the momentum shifted. The Lakers got four timely three-pointers from Derek Fisher, Robert Horry, and Rick Fox. The turning point occurred on a play where Brian Shaw stole the ball from Jalen Rose, leading to a fast break where Shaquille O'Neal hit an off-balance shot to give the Lakers the lead. The Pacers never led after that point.


The Lakers would build a seven-point lead, but the Pacers fought back to tie the score at 103. After a timeout, the Lakers scored six unanswered points to regain control. The Pacers made one final valiant effort, but it fell short and the Lakers clinched their first championship in twelve years. Shaquille O'Neal led all scorers with 41 points and also pulled down 12 rebounds. He was awarded the Finals MVP.[36]


[6]




















Team
1st Qt.
2nd Qt.
3rd Qt.
4th Qt.
Total
Indiana
263028
27111

Los Angeles
242926
37
116


Awards, records, and honors



  • Jalen Rose, NBA Most Improved Player Award


  • Reggie Miller, NBA All-Star Game


  • Dale Davis, NBA All-Star Game


References




  1. ^ 1999–2000 Indiana Pacers


  2. ^ http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/nba/1999/draft/draftboard/nba_teams/ind/


  3. ^ ab Indiana Pacers (1967-Present)


  4. ^ "2000 NBA Playoffs Summary | Basketball-Reference.com". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved 2014-12-13..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  5. ^ Dawidoff, Nicholas (2015-06-23). "The Obtuse Triangle". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  6. ^ "NBA Ironman Proud to Be a Virgin Until 38". ABC News. 2006-01-06. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  7. ^ "Robert Horry is a Hall of Famer. This should not even be a debate". The Dream Shake. 2016-09-17. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  8. ^ Howard-Cooper, Scott (1997-08-27). "Fox Hunt Finally Over for Lakers". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  9. ^ Abrams, Jonathan (2014-05-07). "All the Kings' Men". Grantland. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  10. ^ "2000 NBA Western Conference First Round | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  11. ^ "Suns torch Lakers' broom". The Baltimore Sun. 2000-05-15. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  12. ^ "2000 NBA Western Conference Semifinals | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  13. ^ Spousta, Tom (2000-05-23). "Blazers Turn the Tables in Game 2". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  14. ^ "Blazers tied in West". St. Petersburg Times. 2000-05-23. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  15. ^ "Lakers have Blazers singing a different tune". The Baltimore Sun. 2000-05-31. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  16. ^ Smith, Sam (2000-06-01). "Phil Vs. Scottie As Entertaining As Blazers Vs. Lakers". The Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  17. ^ "2000 NBA Western Conference Finals | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  18. ^ Craggs, Tommy (2009-10-28). "Excerpts From The Book The NBA Doesn't Want You To Read". Deadspin. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  19. ^ "Lakers Rally Past Blazers". CBS News. 2000-06-05. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  20. ^ "Top 10 Lakers playoffs moments: Kobe-to-Shaq cements Game 7 comeback against Portland". ESPN.com. 2010-05-27. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  21. ^ "All Things Lakers - 1999-2000 Season". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  22. ^ "Bulls' run not done Chicago rebounds to knock out Pacers in Game 7, 88-83". The Baltimore Sun. 1998-06-01. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  23. ^ "1998–99 Indiana Pacers". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  24. ^ Benbow, Dana (2014-11-06). "15 years ago: Pacers' first game in Conseco Fieldhouse". Indianapolis Star. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  25. ^ "Pacers, Raptors Finalize Trade". CBS News. 1999-08-01. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  26. ^ "'Most Improved' Rose Could Improve Bulls". The Chicago Tribune. 2016-05-25. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  27. ^ Morwick, Rick (2011-01-06). "Former Pacers player becoming at ease in front of camera". Daily Journal. Retrieved 2016-01-30.
    [permanent dead link]


  28. ^ "1999-00 Indiana Pacers". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  29. ^ Smith, Sam (2000-05-05). "Best's 3, Miller's 41 Rescue Pacers". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  30. ^ "2000 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  31. ^ Bolch, Ben (2013-05-04). "NBA playoffs preview: Knicks vs. Pacers". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  32. ^ "2000 NBA Eastern Conference Finals | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-01-30.


  33. ^ Bresnahan, Mike (March 14, 2013). "Kobe Bryant sprains left ankle in Lakers loss, out indefinitely". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2013-03-14. Retrieved 2016-07-20.


  34. ^ Ryan, Chris (March 14, 2013). "Jalen Rose on That Time He Intentionally Tried to Injure Kobe Bryant". grantland.com. Archived from the original on March 14, 2013.


  35. ^ Grantland, Channel. "Jalen Rose on Kobe Bryant and Karma". Retrieved 18 September 2012.


  36. ^ Babb, Kent (2015-06-13). "That time when Shaquille O'Neal turned in the most dominant NBA Finals performance ever". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2016-01-30.



  • Pacers on Basketball Reference








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