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1992 NBA playoffs

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Postseason tournament
1992 NBA playoffs
Tournament details
DatesApril 23–June 14, 1992
Season1991–92
Teams16
Final positions
ChampionsChicago Bulls (2nd title)
Runner-upPortland Trail Blazers
Semifinalists
← 1991
1993 →

The 1992 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament following the National Basketball Association's 1991-92 season. The tournament concluded with the Eastern Conference champion Chicago Bulls defeating the Western Conference champion Portland Trail Blazers 4 games to 2 in the NBA Finals. Michael Jordan was named NBA Finals MVP for the second straight year.

The Blazers won their second Western Conference title in the past three years, and third overall in franchise history, behind the leadership of Clyde Drexler.

The Jazz made the Western Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history. They returned in 1994 and 1996 before finally breaking through in 1997.

The fourth-year Miami Heat became the first of the 1988 and 1989 expansion teams to make the playoffs, though they were swept in the first round by the Bulls. In 2006, the Heat would become the first of these teams to win the NBA title.

This was the first year since 1987 that the Bulls and Pistons did not meet in the playoffs. They did not meet again until 2007.

This was the first time since 1986, that the Pistons did not reach the Eastern Conference Finals, as well as, losing in the first round.

The Clippers made it to the playoffs for the first time since 1976, when they were the Buffalo Braves. It was also the first time since the Clippers' arrival in Los Angeles in 1984 that both of Los Angeles' NBA teams, the Clippers and Lakers, qualified for postseason play together.

Despite Magic Johnson's stunning retirement due to testing HIV positive prior to the start of the season, the Los Angeles Lakers still managed to make their 16th straight NBA playoff appearance. It was their first appearance since 1974 without Johnson, Michael Cooper, or Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Two games were postponed due to the Los Angeles riots following the Rodney King verdict, one being the Trail Blazers at the Lakers and the other was the Jazz at the Clippers. For safety purposes, both the Lakers and Clippers decided to move their home games to a nearby alternate venue; the Lakers played at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada (formerly an alternate home arena of the Jazz in 1983–84 and 1984–85 seasons; later host to the 2007 NBA All-Star Game) for Game 4, the Clippers at Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California for Game 4 (the Clippers returned to Anaheim at Arrowhead Pond in 1994 as an alternate venue and played there until 1999 whenever the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena was unavailable).

Game 4 of the Blazers-Suns series was the last game ever played at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum. It was a long game that lasted two overtimes and broke the NBA's playoff game record for points scored in one game, the Trail Blazers outlasting the Suns by a score of 153–151.[1]

The Celtics' first-round sweep of the Pacers would be their last playoff series win until 2002. After losing in the second round to Cleveland, Larry Bird retired after 13 seasons. As for the Cavs, it was their first Conference Finals appearance since 1976, but fell to the Bulls in 6 games. They would not return again until 2007.

Playoff seeds

[edit ]

Eastern Conference

[edit ]
  1. Chicago Bulls (67–15)
  2. Boston Celtics (51–31)
  3. Cleveland Cavaliers (57–25)
  4. New York Knicks (51–31)
  5. Detroit Pistons (48–34)
  6. New Jersey Nets (40–42)
  7. Indiana Pacers (40–42)
  8. Miami Heat (38–44)

Western Conference

[edit ]
  1. Portland Trail Blazers (57–25)
  2. Utah Jazz (55–27)
  3. Golden State Warriors (55–27)
  4. Phoenix Suns (53–29)
  5. San Antonio Spurs (47–35)
  6. Seattle SuperSonics (47–35)
  7. Los Angeles Clippers (45–37)
  8. Los Angeles Lakers (43–39)

Bracket

[edit ]
First round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
                       
E1 Chicago * 3
E8 Miami 0
E1 Chicago * 4
E4 New York 3
E4 New York 3
E5 Detroit 2
E1 Chicago * 4
E3 Cleveland 2
E3 Cleveland 3
E6 New Jersey 1
E3 Cleveland 4
E2 Boston* 3
E2 Boston * 3
E7 Indiana 0
E1 Chicago * 4
W1 Portland* 2
W1 Portland * 3
W8 LA Lakers 1
W1 Portland * 4
W4 Phoenix 1
W4 Phoenix 3
W1 Portland * 4
W2 Utah* 2
W6 Seattle 3
W6 Seattle 1
W2 Utah * 4
W2 Utah * 3
  • * Division winner
  • Bold Series winner
  • Italic Team with home-court advantage

First round

[edit ]

Eastern Conference first round

[edit ]
April 24
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 27–24, 26–36, 20–27, 21–26
Chicago leads series, 1–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Joe Forte, Darell Garretson, David Jones
  • The first playoff game in Miami Heat history.
April 26
5:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 20–32, 21–32, 23–29, 26–27
Chicago leads series, 2–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Terry Durham, Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak
April 29
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 19–33, 32–23, 28–24, 40–34
Pts: Michael Jordan 56
Rebs: Pippen, Grant 8 each
Asts: Pippen, Jordan 5 each Pts: Glen Rice 25
Rebs: Rony Seikaly 12
Asts: Shaw, Smith 6 each
Chicago wins series, 3–0
Miami Arena, Miami, Florida
Attendance: 15,008
Referees: Jess Kersey, Ronnie Nunn, Derrick Stafford
Regular-season series
Chicago won 4–0 in the regular-season series
January 8, 1992
March 16, 1992

This was the first playoff meeting between the Bulls and the Heat.[2]

April 23
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 28–32, 25–21, 34–34, 26–37
Boston leads series, 1–0
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Attendance: 14,890
Referees: Ron Garretson, Ed T. Rush, Don Vaden
April 25
1:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 34–31, 27–18, 27–37, 14–16Overtime: 10–17
Boston leads series, 2–0
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Attendance: 14,890
Referees: Ed Middleton, Jake O'Donnell, Eddie F. Rush
April 27
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 33–26, 24–21, 21–29, 24–22
Boston wins series, 3–0
Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, Indiana
Attendance: 16,530
Referees: Hugh Evans, Tommy Nunez Sr., Ronnie Nunn
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[3]
Boston leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series
April 23
7:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–36, 31–32, 26–23, 26–29
Cleveland leads series, 1–0
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 16,512
Referees: Bernie Fryer, Ed Middleton, Jake O'Donnell
April 25
8:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 20–36, 26–26, 27–28, 23–28
Cleveland leads series, 2–0
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Ron Garretson, Ed T. Rush, Don Vaden
April 28
7:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–31, 24–28, 30–18, 20–32
Cleveland leads series, 2–1
Brendan Byrne Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey
Attendance: 15,258
Referees: Mike Mathis, Tommy Nunez Sr., Eddie F. Rush
April 30
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 16–30, 24–18, 27–25, 31–16
Cleveland wins series, 3–1
Brendan Byrne Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey
Attendance: 13,071
Referees: Joe Crawford, Jack Nies, Bill Oakes
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

This was the first playoff meeting between the Cavaliers and the Nets.[4]

April 24
7:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 16–22, 22–27, 15–32, 22–28
New York leads series, 1–0
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 19,081
Referees: Terry Durham, Bernie Fryer, Mike Mathis
April 26
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 18–23, 22–18, 27–28, 22–19
Series tied, 1–1
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 18,793
Referees: Dan Crawford, Darell Garretson, Lee Jones
  • Isiah Thomas hits game-winning jumper with 7.6 seconds left.
April 28
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–20, 18–21, 21–18, 18–20Overtime: 11–8
New York leads series, 2–1
The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, Michigan
Attendance: 21,454
Referees: Joe Crawford, Bill Oakes, Blane Reichelt
May 1
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 23–19, 16–30, 25–21, 18–16
Series tied, 2–2
The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, Michigan
Attendance: 21,454
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Hugh Evans, Jack Nies
May 3
1:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 23–19, 12–19, 23–25, 29–31
New York wins series, 3–2
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 19,135
Referees: Hue Hollins, Jess Kersey, Jake O'Donnell
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series
November 30, 1991
Madison Square Garden, New York City
April 7, 1992
Madison Square Garden, New York City

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning one series apiece.

Previous playoff series[5]
Tied 1–1 in all-time playoff series

Western Conference first round

[edit ]
April 23
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 18–35, 23–40, 33–18, 28–22
Portland leads series, 1–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Hugh Evans, Hue Hollins, Wally Rooney
April 25
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 16–25, 21–25, 18–28, 24–23
Portland leads series, 2–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Bruce Alexander, Joe Crawford, Bill Oakes
April 29
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–23, 22–30, 30–22, 25–27Overtime: 17–19
Portland leads series, 2–1
Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California
Attendance: 16,690
Referees: Terry Durham, Paul Mihalak, Jake O'Donnell
  • Terry Porter hits the game-tying 3 with 29.6 seconds left to force OT.
May 3
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–18, 27–15, 28–23, 25–20
Pts: Clyde Drexler 26
Rebs: Buck Williams 11
Asts: Clyde Drexler 7 Pts: Sedale Threatt 17
Rebs: A.C. Green 14
Asts: three players 4 each
Portland wins series, 3–1
Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nevada
Attendance: 15,478
Referees: Joe Forte, Ron Garretson, Ed T. Rush

Lakers played a home game at Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas due to 1992 Los Angeles riots

Regular-season series
Portland won 4–1 in the regular-season series

This was the sixth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Lakers winning four of the first five meetings.

Previous playoff series[6]
Los Angeles leads 4–1 in all-time playoff series
April 24
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 23–29, 24–30, 18–27, 32–29
Utah leads series, 1–0
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Bob Delaney, Jess Kersey, Jack Nies
April 26
7:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 28–22, 20–26, 19–27, 25–28
Utah leads series, 2–0
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Bruce Alexander, Dick Bavetta, Steve Javie
April 28
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 19–24, 17–23, 25–23, 27–28
Pts: Karl Malone 22
Rebs: Karl Malone 10
Asts: John Stockton 13 Pts: Danny Manning 17
Rebs: Ron Harper 12
Asts: three players 5 each
Utah leads series, 2–1
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California
Attendance: 14,086
Referees: Dan Crawford, Ed T. Rush, Greg Willard
May 3
9:00 PM.
Scoring by quarter: 21–22, 29–31, 26–26, 31–36
Series tied, 2–2
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim, California
Attendance: 7,148
Referees: Lee Jones, Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak
May 4
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–18, 22–22, 25–33, 12–25
Utah wins series, 3–2
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Joe Crawford, Darell Garretson, Bill Oakes

Los Angeles Clippers played a home game at Anaheim Convention Center due to 1992 Los Angeles riots

Regular-season series
Utah won 3–1 in the regular-season series
December 13, 1991
February 25, 1992

This was the first playoff meeting between the Clippers and the Jazz.[7]

April 23
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 32–30, 26–24, 38–26, 21–29
Seattle leads series, 1–0
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California
Attendance: 15,025
Referees: Joe Crawford, Bill Oakes, Greg Willard
April 25
6:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 29–25, 31–29, 18–30, 23–31
Series tied, 1–1
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, California
Attendance: 15,025
Referees: Hugh Evans, Hue Hollins, Wally Rooney
April 28
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 28–28, 32–37, 31–30, 37–34
Seattle leads series, 2–1
Seattle Center Coliseum, Seattle, Washington
Attendance: 14,252
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Steve Javie, Lee Jones
April 30
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 35–34, 25–24, 26–30, 30–31
Seattle wins series, 3–1
Seattle Center Coliseum, Seattle, Washington
Attendance: 14,252
Referees: Dan Crawford, Bernie Fryer, Jake O'Donnell
Regular-season series
Golden State won 3–2 in the regular-season series

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Warriors winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[8]
Golden State leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series
April 24
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 36–27, 25–27, 23–39, 27–24
Phoenix leads series, 1–0
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, Arizona
Attendance: 14,498
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Jim Clark, Steve Javie
April 26
9:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–29, 27–31, 29–31, 29–28
Phoenix leads series, 2–0
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, Arizona
Attendance: 14,496
Referees: Bob Delaney, Jess Kersey, Jack Nies
April 29
8:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–27, 31–23, 24–20, 24–22
Pts: Johnson, Hornacek 22 each
Rebs: Tim Perry 9
Asts: Kevin Johnson 11 Pts: Antoine Carr 20
Rebs: Cummings, Carr 12 each
Asts: three players 5 each
Phoenix wins series, 3–0
HemisFair Arena, San Antonio, Texas
Attendance: 14,853
Referees: Nolan Fine, Joe Forte, Darell Garretson
Regular-season series
Phoenix won 3–1 in the regular-season series

This was the first playoff meeting between the Suns and the Spurs.[9]

Conference semifinals

[edit ]

Eastern Conference semifinals

[edit ]
May 5
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–16, 21–22, 27–26, 21–25
New York leads series, 1–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Ron Garretson, Ed Middleton, Ed T. Rush
  • The Knicks' only playoff victory in Chicago to date.
May 7
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 24–27, 13–19, 17–18, 24–22
Series tied, 1–1
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak, Don Vaden
May 9
1:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 32–23, 19–27, 20–14, 23–22
Chicago leads series, 2–1
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 19,763
Referees: Bob Delaney, Darell Garretson, Steve Javie
May 10
6:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–27, 24–20, 18–19, 19–27
Series tied, 2–2
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 19,763
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Bernie Fryer, Bill Oakes
May 12
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 18–22, 26–25, 23–24, 21–25
Chicago leads series, 3–2
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Hugh Evans, Lee Jones, Jack Nies
May 14
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 17–24, 28–29, 25–15, 16–32
Series tied, 3–3
Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
Attendance: 19,763
Referees: Joe Crawford, Joe Forte, Jess Kersey
May 17
4:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–30, 26–26, 13–23, 17–31
Chicago wins series, 4–3
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Hue Hollins, Jake O'Donnell, Ed T. Rush
  • This game featured Michael Jordan's famous steal and strip.
Regular-season series
Chicago won 4–0 in the regular-season series
February 13, 1992
Madison Square Garden, New York City
March 31, 1992
Madison Square Garden, New York City

This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Bulls winning the first three meetings.

Previous playoff series[10]
Chicago leads 3–0 in all-time playoff series
May 2
1:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 24–26, 18–21, 19–29, 15–25
Cleveland leads series, 1–0
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 17,496
Referees: Bob Delaney, Steve Javie, Jess Kersey
May 4
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–27, 24–28, 21–21, 29–22
Pts: Robert Parish 27
Rebs: Robert Parish 8
Asts: John Bagley 11 Pts: Brad Daugherty 22
Rebs: three players 9 each
Asts: Mark Price 8
Series tied, 1–1
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Dan Crawford, Hugh Evans, Greg Willard
May 8
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–20, 26–28, 35–31, 24–31
Boston leads series, 2–1
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Attendance: 14,890
Referees: Joe Forte, Bernie Fryer, Jake O'Donnell
May 10
12:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 26–27, 37–24, 20–29, 20–23Overtime: 11–9
Series tied, 2–2
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Attendance: 14,890
Referees: Lee Jones, Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak
  • Larry Nance hits the game-tying free throws with 29.3 seconds left to force OT.
May 13
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 27–30, 22–26, 23–34, 26–24
Cleveland leads series, 3–2
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Darell Garretson, Hue Hollins, Eddie F. Rush
May 15
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–34, 31–28, 20–27, 18–33
Series tied, 3–3
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Attendance: 14,890
Referees: Ron Garretson, Bill Oakes, Ed T. Rush
May 17
2:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 21–35, 26–30, 24–30, 33–27
Pts: Reggie Lewis 22
Rebs: Ed Pinckney 9
Asts: Bagley, Brown 5 each Pts: Brad Daugherty 28
Rebs: Nance, Daugherty 9 each
Asts: Nance, Price 8 each
Cleveland wins series, 4–3
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Joe Crawford, Hugh Evans, Jess Kersey
Regular-season series
Boston won 3–1 in the regular-season series

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning the first two meetings.

Previous playoff series[11]
Boston leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series

Western Conference semifinals

[edit ]
May 5
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 23–28, 33–30, 30–28, 25–27
Portland leads series, 1–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Bernie Fryer, Tommy Nunez Sr.
May 7
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 16–35, 33–21, 39–32, 31–38
Portland leads series, 2–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Joe Crawford, Ronnie Nunn, Bill Oakes
May 9
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 26–37, 26–21, 29–31, 36–35
Portland leads series, 2–1
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, Arizona
Attendance: 14,496
Referees: Hugh Evans, Ed Middleton, Eddie F. Rush
May 11
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 42–29, 32–36, 30–35, 23–27Overtime: 13–13, 13–11
Portland leads series, 3–1
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, Arizona
Attendance: 14,496
Referees: Hue Hollins, Jess Kersey, Greg Willard
  • Terry Porter hits the game-tying 3-point play with 33.6 seconds left in regulation to force the first OT; Kevin Johnson hits the game-tying jumper with 2.7 seconds left in the first OT to force the second OT.
May 14
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 31–35, 27–36, 27–22, 21–25
Pts: Perry, Chambers 19 each
Rebs: Tom Chambers 8
Asts: Kevin Johnson 6 Pts: Clyde Drexler 34
Rebs: Kersey, Williams 12 each
Asts: Drexler, Kersey 8 each
Portland wins series, 4–1
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Dan Crawford, Steve Javie, Jake O'Donnell
Regular-season series
Phoenix won 3–2 in the regular-season series

This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Suns winning two of the first three meetings.

Previous playoff series[12]
Phoenix leads 2–1 in all-time playoff series
May 6
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–29, 26–28, 23–16, 26–35
Utah leads series, 1–0
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Terry Durham, Hugh Evans, Eddie F. Rush
May 8
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 23–21, 29–30, 16–25, 29–27
Utah leads series, 2–0
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Ron Garretson, Hue Hollins, Jess Kersey
May 10
3:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 29–22, 24–24, 28–32, 17–26
Utah leads series, 2–1
Seattle Center Coliseum, Seattle, Washington
Attendance: 14,104
Referees: Jack Nies, Ronnie Nunn, Ed T. Rush
May 12
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 24–16, 20–25, 28–24, 17–18
Utah leads series, 3–1
Seattle Center Coliseum, Seattle, Washington
Attendance: 14,252
Referees: Dan Crawford, Tommy Nunez Sr., Jake O'Donnell
May 14
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 36–29, 24–35, 24–15, 16–32
Utah wins series, 4–1
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak, Greg Willard
Regular-season series
Seattle won 3–1 in the regular-season series
February 27, 1992

This was the first playoff meeting between the SuperSonics and the Jazz.[13]

Conference finals

[edit ]

Eastern Conference finals

[edit ]
May 19
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 21–30, 19–22, 25–24, 24–27
Chicago leads series, 1–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Mike Mathis, Paul Mihalak, Jack Nies
May 21
8:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–14, 29–19, 18–17, 30–31
Pts: Brad Daugherty 28
Rebs: Brad Daugherty 9
Asts: Ehlo, Price 7 each Pts: Michael Jordan 20
Rebs: Horace Grant 12
Asts: four players 3 each
Series tied, 1–1
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Dan Crawford, Joe Forte, Darell Garretson
May 23
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 37–18, 20–19, 26–29, 22–30
Chicago leads series, 2–1
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Steve Javie, Jake O'Donnell
May 25
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 24–30, 19–25, 17–16, 25–28
Series tied, 2–2
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Hugh Evans, Jess Kersey, Eddie F. Rush
May 27
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 20–22, 18–24, 33–27, 18–39
Chicago leads series, 3–2
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Hue Hollins, Lee Jones, Ed T. Rush
May 29
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 26–21, 19–24, 27–27, 27–22
Chicago wins series, 4–2
Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio
Attendance: 20,273
Referees: Joe Crawford, Paul Mihalak, Bill Oakes
Regular-season series
Chicago won 3–2 in the regular-season series

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Bulls winning the first two meetings.

Previous playoff series[14]
Chicago leads 2–0 in all-time playoff series

Western Conference finals

[edit ]
May 16
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 19–37, 18–28, 28–28, 23–20
Portland leads series, 1–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Dick Bavetta, Darell Garretson, Eddie F. Rush
May 19
10:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 27–29, 24–35, 33–30, 18–25
Portland leads series, 2–0
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Hugh Evans, Lee Jones, Bill Oakes
May 22
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–22, 26–21, 18–28, 20–26
Pts: Drexler, Kersey 26 each
Rebs: Kersey, Williams 9 each
Asts: Drexler, Porter 7 each Pts: Karl Malone 39
Rebs: K. Malone, Eaton 7 each
Asts: John Stockton 10
Portland leads series, 2–1
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Ron Garretson, Jess Kersey, Ed T. Rush
May 24
3:30 PM
Scoring by quarter: 27–27, 29–37, 27–24, 29–33
Series tied, 2–2
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Joe Crawford, Hue Hollins, Jack Nies
May 26
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 22–32, 30–28, 32–24, 23–23, Overtime: 14–20
Portland leads series, 3–2
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Dan Crawford, Paul Mihalak, Jake O'Donnell
  • Delaney Rudd hits the game-tying 3 with 5.5 seconds left to force OT.
May 28
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–33, 25–26, 22–18, 28–20
Pts: three players 18 each
Rebs: Buck Williams 8
Asts: Terry Porter 10 Pts: Karl Malone 23
Rebs: Karl Malone 19
Asts: John Stockton 12
Portland wins series, 4–2
Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Attendance: 19,911
Referees: Darell Garretson, Steve Javie, Mike Mathis
Regular-season series
Tied 2–2 in the regular-season series

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with each team winning one series apiece.

Previous playoff series[15]
Tied 1–1 in all-time playoff series

NBA Finals: (E1) Chicago Bulls vs. (W1) Portland Trail Blazers

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Main article: 1992 NBA Finals
June 3
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 30–33, 21–33, 17–38, 21–18
Chicago leads series, 1–0
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Jake O'Donnell, Hue Hollins, Dick Bavetta
  • Michael Jordan scores 35 points in the first half, along with a then-record six 3-pointers.
June 5
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 31–23, 23–22, 16–32, 27–20, Overtime: 18–7
Series tied, 1–1
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Hugh Evans, Jess Kersey, Paul Mihalik
June 7
7:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 34–26, 20–19, 16–15, 24–24
Chicago leads series, 2–1
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Ed T. Rush, Mike Mathis, Bill Oakes
June 10
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 26–18, 22–27, 21–21, 19–27
Series tied, 2–2
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Darell Garretson, Joe Crawford, Dick Bavetta
June 12
9:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 39–26, 27–28, 28–24, 25–28
Chicago leads series, 3–2
Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
Attendance: 12,888
Referees: Jake O'Donnell, Jess Kersey, Hue Hollins
June 14
7:00 PM
Scoring by quarter: 25–19, 25–25, 29–20, 14–33
Chicago wins series, 4–2
Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois
Attendance: 18,676
Referees: Hugh Evans, Ed T. Rush, Mike Mathis
  • Chicago overcomes a 79–64 deficit at the start of the 4th quarter to win their second straight title.
Regular-season series
Chicago won 2–0 in the regular-season series

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Trail Blazers winning the first meeting.

Previous playoff series[16]
Portland leads 1–0 in all-time playoff series

Statistical leaders

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Category Game High Average
Player Team High Player Team Avg. GP
Points Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls 56 Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls 34.5 22
Rebounds Shawn Kemp Seattle SuperSonics 20 Detlef Schrempf Indiana Pacers 13.0 3
Assists John Stockton Utah Jazz 21 John Stockton Utah Jazz 13.6 16
Steals Tim Hardaway Golden State Warriors 8 Mookie Blaylock New Jersey Nets 3.8 4
Blocks Antoine Carr San Antonio Spurs 7 Antoine Carr San Antonio Spurs 3.7 3

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Trail Blazers' Win One for the Books : NBA: Portland's 153-151 victory over Phoenix is highest-scoring playoff game ever". Associated Press. May 12, 1992. Retrieved April 11, 2018 – via LA Times.
  2. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus Miami Heat (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  3. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Boston Celtics versus Indiana Pacers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  4. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder —Brooklyn Nets versus Cleveland Cavaliers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  5. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Detroit Pistons versus New York Knicks (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  6. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Los Angeles Lakers versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  7. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Los Angeles Clippers versus Utah Jazz (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  8. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Golden State Warriors versus Oklahoma City Thunder (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  9. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Phoenix Suns versus San Antonio Spurs (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  10. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus New York Knicks (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  11. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Boston Celtics versus Cleveland Cavaliers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  12. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Phoenix Suns versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  13. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Oklahoma City Thunder versus Utah Jazz (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  14. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus Cleveland Cavaliers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  15. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Portland Trail Blazers versus Utah Jazz (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  16. ^ "Team Rivalry Finder — Chicago Bulls versus Portland Trail Blazers (Playoffs)". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
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