| NBA Team | Location | Conference | Founded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlanta Hawks | Atlanta, GA | Eastern | 1946 (1) |
| Boston Celtics | Boston, MA | Eastern | 1946 |
| Brooklyn Nets | New York, NY | Eastern | 1967 (2) |
| Charlotte Hornets | Charlotte, NC | Eastern | 2004 (3) |
| Chicago Bulls | Chicago, IL | Eastern | 1966 |
| Cleveland Cavaliers | Cleveland, OH | Eastern | 1970 |
| Dallas Mavericks | Dallas, TX | Western | 1980 |
| Denver Nuggets | Denver, CO | Western | 1967 (4) |
| Detroit Pistons | Detroit, MI | Eastern | 1937 (5) |
| Golden State Warriors | San Francisco, CA | Western | 1946 (6) |
| Houston Rockets | Houston, TX | Western | 1967 (7) |
| Indiana Pacers | Indianapolis, IN | Eastern | 1967 (8) |
| Los Angeles Clippers | Inglewood, CA | Western | 1970 (9) |
| Los Angeles Lakers | Los Angeles, CA | Western | 1946 (10) |
| Memphis Grizzlies | Memphis, TN | Western | 1995 (11) |
| Miami Heat | Miami, FL | Eastern | 1988 |
| Milwaukee Bucks | Milwaukee, WI | Eastern | 1968 |
| Minnesota Timberwolves | Minneapolis, MN | Western | 1989 |
| New Orleans Pelicans | New Orleans, LA | Western | 2002/2007 (12) |
| New York Knicks | New York, NY | Eastern | 1946 |
| Oklahoma City Thunder | Oklahoma City, OK | Western | 1967 (13) |
| Orlando Magic | Orlando, FL | Eastern | 1989 |
| Philadelphia 76ers | Philadelphia, PA | Eastern | 1947 (14) |
| Phoenix Suns | Phoenix, AZ | Western | 1968 |
| Portland Trail Blazers | Portland, OR | Western | 1970 |
| Sacramento Kings | Sacramento, CA | Western | 1923 (15) |
| San Antonio Spurs | San Antonio, TX | Western | 1967/71 (16) |
| Toronto Raptors | Toronto, Canada | Eastern | 1995 |
| Utah Jazz | Salt Lake City, UT | Western | 1974 (17) |
| Washington Wizards | Washington, D.C. | Eastern | 1961 (18) |
- 1946 (NBL, Buffalo Bison) 1946 (NBL, Tri-City Blackhawks) 1949 (Joined NBA) 1951 (NBA, Milwaukee Hawks) 1955 (NBA, St. Louis Hawks) 1968 (NBA, Atlanta Hawks)
- 1967 (ABA, New Jersey Americans) 1968 (ABA, New York Nets) 1976 (Joined NBA) 1977 (NBA, New Jersey Nets) 2012 (NBA, Brooklyn Nets)
- 2004 (Charlotte Bobcats) 2014 (Charlotte Hornets)
- 1967 (ABA, Denver Rockets) 1974 (ABA, Denver Nuggets) 1976 (Joined NBA)
- 1937 (Semi-Pro, Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons) 1941 (Joined NBL) 1948 (Joined BAA/NBA) Fort Wayne Pistons) 1957 (Detroit Pistons)
- 1946 (Philadelphia Warriors) 1962 (San Francisco Warriors) 1971 (Golden State Warriors)
- 1967 (San Diego Rockets) 1971 (Houston Rockets)
- 1967 (Joined ABA) 1976 (Joined NBA)
- 1970 (Buffalo Braves) 1978 (San Diego Clippers) 1984 (Los Angeles Clippers)
- 1946 (NBL, Detroit Gems) 1947 (NBL, Minneapolis Lakers) 1948 (Joined NBA) 1960 (NBA, Los Angeles Lakers)
- 1995 (Vancouver Grizzlies) 2001 (Memphis Grizzlies)
- 2002/2007 (New Orleans Hornets) 2005 (New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets) 2013 (New Orleans Pelicans)
- 1967 (Seattle Supersonics) 2008 (Oklahoma City Thunder)
- 1947 (NBL, Syracuse Nationals) 1949 (Joined NBA) 1963 (NBA, Philadelphia 76ers)
- 1923 (Rochester Seagrams) 1942 (Rochester Eber Seagrams) 1943 (Rochester Pros) 1945 (NBL, Rochester Royals) 1948 (Joined NBA) 1957 (NBA, Cincinnati Royals) 1975
- 1967/71 (ABA, Dallas Chaparrals) 1970 (Texas Chaparrals) 1973 (ABA, San Antonio Spurs) 1976 (Joined NBA)
- 1974 (New Orleans Jazz) 1979 (Utah Jazz)
- 1961 (Chicago Packers) 1962 (Chicago Zephyrs) 1963 (Baltimore Bullets) 1973 (Capital Bullets) 1974 (Washington Bullets) 1997 (Washington Wizards)

The NBA at a Glance 👓
| Number of Active Teams | 30 |
| Number of Canadian Teams | 1 (Toronto Raptors) |
| Number of Conferences | 2 |
| Number of Teams per Conference | 15 |
| Number of Divisions | 6 |
| Number of Teams per Division | 5 |
| Number of Teams that Make the NBA Playoffs | 16 (Top 8 from each Conference) |
All NBA Teams List by Division
Atlantic
- Boston Celtics
- Brooklyn Nets
- New York Knicks
- Philadelphia 76ers
- Toronto Raptors
Central
- Chicago Bulls
- Cleveland Cavaliers
- Detroit Pistons
- Indiana Pacers
- Milwaukee Bucks
Southeast
- Atlanta Hawks
- Charlotte Hornets
- Miami Heat
- Orlando Magic
- Washington Wizards
Northwest
- Denver Nuggets
- Minnesota Timberwolves
- Oklahoma City Thunder
- Portland Trail Blazers
- Utah Jazz
Southwest
- Dallas Mavericks
- Houston Rockets
- Memphis Grizzlies
- New Orleans Pelicans
- San Antonio Spurs
Pacific
- Golden State Warriors
- Los Angeles Clippers
- Los Angeles Lakers
- Phoenix Suns
- Sacramento Kings

More NBA Betting Resources
- NBA Odds
- Best NBA Betting Sites
- NBA Finals MVP Odds
- Toronto Raptors Odds
- NBA MVP Odds
- NBA All-Star Odds
- WNBA Betting
All NBA Teams: Quick Facts About Each Team
Keep scrolling to learn more about each squad competing in the NBA this season, including who the best players are and the championship prospects of each team.
Atlanta Hawks
Hoping to crack their way back into the NBA playoffs since 2023, the Atlanta Hawks are sporting a new-look roster that many basketball pundits are drooling over.
Making a splash in the offseason, the Hawks went out and snagged former NBA All-Star Kristaps Porzingis from the Boston Celtics, along with top-notch role players in Nickeil Alexander-Walker and Luke Kennard.
Pairing these solid rotational pieces with All-Star point guard Trae Young, 2025’s Most Improved Player Dyson Daniels, as well as a budding star in forward Jalen Johnson, the Hawks are set for a competitive finish in this year’s regular season.
Boston Celtics
It wasn’t long ago that we saw the Boston Celtics hoisting the Larry O’Brien Trophy, and now their championship core has essentially been torn down to the studs.
After losing superstar forward Jayson Tatum for the year due to a torn Achilles suffered in the 2024 NBA Playoffs, the Celtics parted ways with point guard Jrue Holiday and big men Kristaps Porzingis and Al Horford. This move was made to avoid suffering the wrath of the second apron in a season they didn’t believe they could be competitive in.
While they still have former NBA Finals MVP Jaylen Brown and the elite two-way talent of Derrick White, this team is currently a shell of their former selves.
Brooklyn Nets
Don’t expect to see many wins this season for the Brooklyn Nets, as they sport a young roster that is going through trial by fire throughout the 2025 season.
After trading away coveted forward Cameron Johnson in exchange for Michael Porter Jr., the Nets have completely embraced their rebuild. After shocking use of each of their first five round draft picks in 2025, the Nets’ rookie class of Ben Saraf, Egor Demin, Nolan Traore, Danny Wolf, and Drake Powell all hope to make their impact felt on this team as they search for a new franchise player.
Charlotte Hornets
Desperate to make their return to the NBA Playoffs, the Charlotte Hornets are looking to finally take a step in the right direction. Built around All-Star guard LaMelo Ball, the Hornets paired the young star with one of the best up-and-coming stars from last season in Brandon Miller to make a dynamic scoring backcourt in Charlotte.
Having failed to make the postseason in nine straight seasons, the Hornets will be hungry to finally string together a competitive campaign in the 2025-2026 season.
While expectations are low on this young team, don’t sleep on the upside of the Hornets as they could be on the verge of breaking out if they can remain healthy and focused on winning this season.
Chicago Bulls
The Chicago Bulls still have plenty of question marks circling around them.
With Nikola Vucevic essentially on borrowed time with the franchise, they’re still hoping to see a breakout campaign from one of their top young players, such as Josh Giddey, Matas Buzelis, or Coby White, to vault their way back into playoff consideration.
Their season could go any number of ways, but someone is going to need to cement themselves as a true alpha on this squad in order to live up to their full potential.
Cleveland Cavaliers
Coming off of their best regular season since the days of LeBron James, the Cleveland Cavaliers finished the 2024-25 season with the best record in the Eastern Conference.
This all came to a grinding halt in last year’s playoffs, however, as they took a devastating series loss to the Indiana Pacers in the second round, capping off a promising season in disappointment.
Returning much of their standout roster from a year ago, including Donovan Mitchell and Evan Mobley, the Cavs expect to once again be among the best teams in the NBA, only this time, making a deep run in the postseason as they search for their first title since 2016.
Dallas Mavericks
In what’s been an absolute rollercoaster ride for the past year, the future appears bright, albeit confusing, for the Dallas Mavericks.
After shocking the sports world by trading away superstar guard Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for Anthony Davis and Max Christie, the Mavericks struck gold as they won the 2025 NBA Draft Lottery, landing them highly-touted prospect Cooper Flagg in the process.
With a new franchise cornerstone set to play alongside a team that is already built to compete in the playoffs, this Mavs team may shock some people in 2026.
Denver Nuggets
After pushing the eventual NBA Champion Oklahoma City Thunder to the brink of defeat in a seven-game series in the 2025 NBA Playoffs, the Denver Nuggets have gotten better over the offseason and appear poised to challenge for an NBA Championship in 2026.
With arguably the best basketball player in the world, Nikola Jokic, still in his prime, the Nuggets are always among the best teams in the West. Adding Cameron Johnson and Jonas Valanciunas in the offseason patched up some of the biggest holes in their roster and added amazing depth in the process.
As they appear primed for a deep postseason run, the Nuggets are in a fantastic position to claim their second NBA Championship in this decade.
Detroit Pistons
One of the biggest surprises of the 2024-25 NBA season was the emergence of Cade Cunningham and the Detroit Pistons. With Cunningham living up to the potential he entered the league with, alongside a competent supporting cast, the Pistons became dark horse contenders in the East last year.
With sensational chemistry and talent up and down their roster, the Pistons are hopeful that they can maintain this momentum and make back-to-back playoff appearances for the first time since 2008-2009.
Golden State Warriors
After swinging for the fences and acquiring All-Star forward Jimmy Butler from the Miami Heat last season, the Warriors were able to score a first-round victory in the NBA Playoffs, only to be defeated by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the following round.
With an offseason to adjust to their new core, the Warriors are a deep, motivated, and experienced squad that has championship potential if they can remain healthy. While their top players in Stephen Curry, Butler, and Draymond Green aren’t getting any younger, they’re all still All-Star-level talents.
While the Western Conference continues to be an all-out war in the regular season, no team will want to face the Warriors in the NBA Playoffs once it rolls around.
Houston Rockets
The Houston Rockets made a statement last year as they managed to clinch the second seed amidst a loaded Western Conference.
Wanting to go all-in on their rising rate of success, the Rockets went out and made a massive move by acquiring former NBA MVP Kevin Durant to join this already stacked lineup. Pairing KD with young stars like Amen Thompson and Alperen Sengun has created a bona fide title contender out West.
Indiana Pacers
In what was one of the most heartbreaking finishes to an NBA season ever, the Indiana Pacers fell to the Oklahoma City Thunder in seven games during the 2025 NBA Finals. After nobody believed in them to make it that far, the high-octane Pacers never wavered.
In a magical postseason run full of comebacks, buzzer beaters, and intense finishes, had point guard Tyrese Haliburton not been injured early in Game 7, who knows who’d have claimed the Larry O’Brien Trophy?
With Haliburton sidelined throughout the 2025-26 NBA season, the Pacers will look to rely on Pascal Siakam and Bennedict Mathurin to shoulder the load as they hope to extend their current playoff streak to three years.
Los Angeles Clippers
Even amidst the heat of controversy, the Los Angeles Clippers have found a way to compile a star-studded roster that may have a chance at competing for a title in 2026.
Adding aging All-Stars in Chris Paul, Brook Lopez, and Bradley Beal to a team already loaded with talent like Kawhi Leonard, James Harden, and Ivica Zubac, this team sports fantastic depth and experience.
While injury concerns are absolutely going to play a factor this season, at their best, there aren’t many teams that can go toe-to-toe with the Clippers.
Los Angeles Lakers
When you’ve got LeBron James and Luka Doncic on your roster, two of the league’s most dominant players sharing the court, the Los Angeles Lakers can never be counted out.
Alongside their superstar tandem, the Lakers brought in former first overall pick DeAndre Ayton to pair alongside them, as well as top-tier third option, Austin Reaves.
With a solidly constructed roster, the Lakers will once again be among the contenders for the NBA Championship. As the clock continues to tick on James’ career, this may be his last-ditch effort to win title #5 in the NBA.
Memphis Grizzlies
While the Memphis Grizzlies did make the postseason in 2025, it was a pretty rough go from start to finish, as they got manhandled over the course of a four-game sweep against the Oklahoma City Thunder.
This season, things aren’t going to get much better for the Grizzlies as they moved on from one of their top players in Desmond Bane, in a trade with the Orlando Magic. Still rostering Ja Morant and Jaren Jackson Jr., all is not lost on the Grizzlies’ future, but they’ll need to show signs of improvement if they want to continue building on their current core.
Miami Heat
Having finally moved on from the Jimmy Butler saga in South Beach, the Miami Heat are in a unique position this season. While they do roster standout talents such as Tyler Herro, Bam Adebayo, and Norman Powell, the overall upside of this team is questionable.
As a middle-of-the-pack squad, the Heat may need to go all-in on contending or rebuilding by the trade deadline this season to properly make the most of this year.
Milwaukee Bucks
Currently in a downward spiral, the Milwaukee Bucks are in a bad way entering the 2025-26 season. After being forced to move on from point guard Damian Lillard after he suffered an Achilles tear in the 2025 NBA Playoffs, the Bucks are now left with Giannis Antetokounmpo and a gaggle of role players.
With Giannis being forced to carry the Bucks to every win, this could be a daunting task even in the mediocre Eastern Conference.
Minnesota Timberwolves
Coming up short in the Western Conference Finals for the second year in a row, the Minnesota Timberwolves are hopeful that the third time may be the charm when it comes to making the NBA Finals.
Running back the same team from a season prior, the T-Wolves have a great, cohesive squad that knows how to get the job done. As Anthony Edwards continues to develop as a generational talent, the T-Wolves will once again be among the best in the West in 2026.
New Orleans Pelicans
Always a drama-filled team, the New Orleans Pelicans are hoping to make headlines for the right reasons in 2026.
In the offseason, the Pelicans brought in Jordan Poole to serve as their new leading ball-handler, as well as the return of Zion Williamson to their lineup. Without the first-round pick this season after using it to trade up and select Derik Queen in the 2025 NBA Draft, the Pelicans will need to have a strong season, or they could suffer well into the future as a result.
New York Knicks
Last year, the New York Knicks were tantalizingly close to reaching the NBA Finals for the first time in over two decades, but once again it wasn’t meant to be.
With a new coach at the helm in Mike Brown, the Knicks hope to punch their ticket to the Finals and win their first NBA Championship since 1973. With their core five of Karl-Anthony Towns, Jalen Brunson, Mikal Bridges, OG Anunoby, and Josh Hart ready to lead the way once again, MSG is must-see basketball in 2026.
Oklahoma City Thunder
2025 was a historic year for the Thunder as they experienced nothing but success. Winning the franchise’s first NBA Championship since moving to Oklahoma City, the Thunder defeated the Indiana Pacers in seven games.
Along the way, the Thunder won a whopping 68 games in the regular season, as well as seeing superstar point guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander have one of the most successful seasons of all-time as he won MVP, the NBA scoring title, and Finals MVP in the same season, a feat that hadn’t been accomplished since Shaquille O’Neal.
With the Thunder only set to get better, we may be looking at the next NBA dynasty in the making.
Orlando Magic
Continuing to move in the right direction despite losing out in the first round of the NBA Playoffs for the second year in a row, the Orlando Magic appear ready to go for a deep postseason run in 2026.
The Magic are a well-rounded squad with star power generated from Paolo Banchero and Franz Wagner, as well as the newly acquired Desmond Bane.
With their superb defence still intact, but their stagnant offence finally in line to improve, the Magic have made all the right moves to move towards contention in the East this season.
Philadelphia 76ers
Last season went anything but well for the Philadelphia 76ers. With former MVP Joel Embiid injured for the bulk of the season, coupled with the absolute collapse in production from Paul George, the 76ers struggled mightily to produce wins.
After landing a favourable spot in the NBA Draft Lottery, the Sixers added VJ Edgecombe to their lineup, a player who may help become a building block for this team in the future.
Ultimately, the ceiling of this team will depend on the health of Embiid; without him, they will struggle to get back to the postseason, let alone title contention.
Phoenix Suns
Yikes. After yet another tumultuous regular season, the Phoenix Suns decided to finally blow it up as they traded away both Kevin Durant and Bradley Beal in the offseason. While this would typically be a good thing, the Suns got back minimal assets in return.
With the future outlook of this team looking bleak, the 2025-26 season is set to be just as dark. While they still have Devin Booker, his prime is seemingly being wasted on a team with no direction or competent management.
Portland Trail Blazers
Starting off the season hot, the Portland Trail Blazers had their Head Coach, Chauncey Billups, arrested by the FBI. Check that one off your bingo cards.
With new Head Coach Tiago Splitter looking to get the most out of his young team, the Blazers are ready to put forth a competitive effort amidst a heated Western Conference playoff race, led by star player Deni Avdija.
While this may not be the season that the Trail Blazers get back into the NBA Playoffs, it is sure to be a building block toward the future as their young core gains valuable experience.
Sacramento Kings
It only took two seasons for the Sacramento Kings to absolutely tank their franchise once again. Honestly, it’s almost impressive.
After making the playoffs for the first time in nearly 20 years in 2023, the Kings’ management decided to go scorched earth on their roster, including trading away star point guard De’Aaron Fox. Additionally, the Kings decided to trade for Zach LaVine to their lineup, pairing him with DeMar DeRozan, a tandem we’ve already seen fail in the NBA.
With no direction, poor floor spacing, and an unevenly balanced roster, the Kings’ management has really screwed the pooch on their future as far as returning to the postseason is concerned.
San Antonio Spurs
We may be in store for a changing of the guard in the NBA this season as Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs are in a position to take the league by storm. With the 7’4 alien with freakish skills already one of the best players in the league, the Spurs were also lucky enough to add Dylan Harper with the second pick in the draft last season.
With Wemby, Harper, and the reigning rookie of the year Stephon Castle, to go along with all-star guard De’Aaron Fox, the Spurs lineup is stacked and ready to compete.
The future is incredibly bright in San Antonio, and this year may be the time for them to make their return to the postseason.
Toronto Raptors
Aiming at competing for a top spot in the Eastern Conference, the Toronto Raptors are hungry to play winning basketball once again. With the debut of Brandon Ingram into their lineup going off without a hitch, the development of his tandem alongside Scottie Barnes will dictate much of the Raptors’ future success.
Sporting solid depth throughout their roster, the Raptors have a legit team that can hang with even some of the top teams in the NBA. While they may not be title contenders, this Raptors team may be ready to punch their ticket back into the postseason.
Utah Jazz
Continuing to find their way through a seemingly never-ending rebuild, the Utah Jazz are back and ready to lose again in 2025-26.
With All-Star forward Lauri Markkanen still unlikely to be here for the long haul, expect to see him on the move at some point this season as they attempt to add draft capital/young talent to their roster. With standout years from talents like Keyontae George and Isaiah Collier during the last season, the Jazz are moving in the right direction, albeit at a snail’s pace.
Washington Wizards
Same old Washington Wizards.
While this year’s version of this team at least looks the part of a rebuilding roster, it unfortunately does mean that Wizards fans will be stuck watching losing basketball again this year.
With budding stars in Alex Sarr, Bub Carrington, and Tre Johnson all beginning to cement themselves as NBA talents, the Wizards are certainly trending upward, just not toward the playoffs in 2026.
Most Successful NBA Teams 🏆
| Team Name | Championships | NBA Finals Appearances |
|---|---|---|
| Boston Celtics | 18 | 23 |
| Los Angeles Lakers | 17 | 32 |
| Golden State Warriors | 7 | 12 |
| Chicago Bulls | 6 | 6 |
| San Antonio Spurs | 5 | 6 |
Defunct NBA Teams 💀
- Anderson Packers
- Baltimore Bullets
- Buffalo Braves
- Capital Bullets
- Chicago Stags
- Chicago Zephyrs
- Cleveland Rebels
- Denver Nuggets
- Detroit Falcons
- Indianapolis Jets
- Indianapolis Olympians
- Philadelphia Warriors
- Pittsburgh Ironmen
- Providence Steamrollers
- San Francisco Warriors
- Sheboygan Red Skins
- St. Louis Bombers
- Toronto Huskies
- Washington Capitals
- Waterloo Hawks
Old NBA Teams That Changed Teams 🧓
- Charlotte Hornets became the New Orleans Hornets
- Cincinnati Royals became the Sacramento Kings
- Fort Wayne Pistons became the Detroit Pistons
- Kansas City Kings became the Sacramento Kings
- Kansas City-Omaha Kings became the Sacramento Kings
- Milwaukee Hawks became the Atlanta Hawks
- Minneapolis Lakers became the Los Angeles Lakers
- New Orleans Jazz became the Utah Jazz
- Rochester Royals became the Sacramento Kings
- San Diego Clippers became the Los Angeles Clippers
- San Diego Rockets became the Houston Rockets
- Seattle Supersonics became the Oklahoma City Thunder
- St. Louis Hawks became the Atlanta Hawks
- Syracuse Nationals became the Philadelphia 76ers
- Tri-Cities Blackhawks became the Atlanta Hawks
- Vancouver Grizzlies became the Memphis Grizzlies
Recap: Bet on NBA Teams
One of the best ways to take the excitement of watching the NBA to the next level is by betting on it! There are a variety of ways to bet on the NBA, all of which come with their own unique winning criteria and value.
Make sure you open an account with a good NBA sportsbook. For daily NBA bets, you can place wagers on any game taking place. Along with traditional game lines on the daily action, NBA bettors can also look toward the end of the season with NBA futures bets.
If you’re new to sports betting and want to learn more about how you can win while wagering on the latest NBA odds, check out our NBA news page to get daily picks, predictions, and expert analysis to help you boost your bankroll while betting on the NBA 2025-26 season.
NBA Teams List FAQs
No, there are not 32 teams in the NBA. There are 30 teams in the NBA as of the 2025-26 NBA season, with 29 based in the United States and one in Canada.
Yes, there are 30 teams in the NBA. The teams in the NBA are divided into two conferences, 15 in each, with three divisions made up of five teams in each conference.
You can’t wear the number six in the NBA as it was retired league-wide in honour of legendary player, Bill Russell.
There are several NBA teams that no longer exist, such as the Baltimore Bullets, Seattle Supersonics, and Vancouver Grizzlies.
The lone NBA team from Canada are the Toronto Raptors. While the Raptors are the only team repping the North in the present day, the NBA has also held a franchise in Vancouver that was eventually relocated to Memphis.
Atlanta Hawks
Boston Celtics
Brooklyn Nets
Charlotte Hornets
Chicago Bulls
Cleveland Cavaliers
Dallas Mavericks
Denver Nuggets
Detroit Pistons
Golden State Warriors
Houston Rockets
Indiana Pacers
Los Angeles Clippers
Los Angeles Lakers
Memphis Grizzlies
Miami Heat
Milwaukee Bucks
Minnesota Timberwolves
New Orleans Pelicans
New York Knicks
Oklahoma City Thunder
Orlando Magic
Philadelphia 76ers
Phoenix Suns
Portland Trail Blazers
Sacramento Kings
San Antonio Spurs
Toronto Raptors
Utah Jazz
Washington Wizards