With six NBA and one BAA championship, the Golden State Warriors proudly hold the third most successful team in NBA history. With 73 wins and nine losses in the 2015-2016 match, the incredible team left an indelible mark on history.

It’s a team that has served remarkable moments to the fans and a rich legacy. While the Warriors have a world-class roster and setup now, there were times of acute scarcity at one stage. While many know about their 1975 victory through the books, the failures to host their NBA Finals games and the following measures make up for an interesting tale.

The drama behind Golden State Warriors’ ’75 triumph

Back in 1975, the Golden State Warriors swept the talented Washington Bullets to grab the NBA finals title in 1975. However, the team pulled through baffling schedule conflicts to reach where they are now.

During 1975, the Warriors and the NBA were not as significant as they are now. They were not making any profit in the 70s and naturally, the organization didn’t have much hope with them.

Due to this, their arenas scheduled other events before the playoffs to make more business. The scheduling conflict did not allow them to play at their usual home court. Instead, the Oakland Coliseum Arena organized the Ice Follies.

That left them with another choice, the Cow Palace in Daly City. But the same scheduling issues followed them there. The game could not be held in the arena because they had already scheduled a karate tournament, which could not be moved around.

That’s where the NBA comes in. Back in 1975, they had the 2-2-1-1-1 home court format. Due to the Warriors’ problems, the NBA suggested the 1-3-3 or 1-2-2-1-1 format to the Washington Bullets. As they desired to open the series at home, they chose the latter.

The Warriors surprised everyone by beating Washington in Game 1. At uncharted territories, the Bullets couldn’t muster a fight away from home. And the rest became history as the Warriors went on to win the championship in Game 4, which set the stone for many future NBA rings.

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What’s the other thing that made the ’75 NBA Finals so special?

In the professional sports leagues of the United States, this was the first championship series or game with two African-American head coaches. While KC Jones coached the Washington Bullets, Al Attles coached the Golden State Warriors.

The Warriors’ scintillating players shined brighter during this tournament. Ricky Barry was selected as the MVP of the series.

What do you think about the Warriors’ legendary win? Tell us in the comments.

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