There are 4 teams in the NBA that are for the state of California:

Golden State Warriors

Los Angelas Clippers

Los Angeles Lakers

Sacramento Kings

They play in the same arena. The Staples Center. But they each have their own individual court with their logo on it that gets moved in before their games and taken away when they're done. They play in the same arena. The Staples Center. But they each have their own individual court with their logo on it that gets moved in before their games and taken away when they're done.

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The Clippers began play in the NBA as the Buffalo Braves in 1970. The Braves moved to San Diego in 1978. Sometimes when teams move to a new city they change their name. In this case, the team changed their name from the Braves to the Clippers to represent the boating and sailing that can be done off the coast of San Diego in the Pacific Ocean. The Clippers then moved to Los Angeles in 1984. Instead of changing their name, they kept Clippers as the nickname.

four. lakers, clippers, golden state warriors and the kings

According to the NBA website (http://www.nba.com/clippers/roster/index.html), CNN/SI (http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/nba/rosters/clippers.html) and ESPN (http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/roster?team=lac).... Nobody... :-)

no

No

The Los Angeles Clippers first came into existence as the Buffalo Braves in 1970. The Braves were one of three expansion franchises to join the NBA that year (the Portland Trail Blazers and the Cleveland Cavaliers were the other two), as the league dueled with the upstart American Basketball Association for prominence. After struggling through their first few campaigns, the Braves soon found playoff success under the coaching of the legendary Dr. Jack Ramsay and high scoring Bob McAdoo. Unfortunately, drastic changes in the organization's ownership during the 1976-77 season threw the team into a tailspin, resulting in back-to-back losing seasons. Following a proposal by then-NBA attorney David Stern, the Braves were allowed to leave Buffalo after the 1977-78 season for San Diego. The deal was a complicated one, as Buffalo Braves owner John Y. Brown traded places with Boston Celtics owner Irv Levin. Levin, a California businessman, was unhappy in Boston and relished the opportunity to own a team in his home state. Levin immediately renamed the club the Clippers due to San Diego's bustling harbor and seaside locale. Under Levin, the Clippers posted respectable records, but could not seem to reach the playoffs due to a loaded Western Conference. In the Clippers' first San Diego season, their 43 victories were impressive, but just shy of playoff caliber. That year, six Western Conference playoff teams tallied at least 45 victories. After missing the playoffs for the third straight year, Clippers ownership again changed hands as Beverly Hills attorney and real estate mogul Donald T. Sterling purchased the team in June of 1981. Despite the play of new additions Tom Chambers and Terry Cummings, the Clippers continued to struggle in San Diego over the next few seasons. Injuries plagued the team and box office numbers plummeted. Finally, with attendance averaging fewer than 4,500 fans per game for the third consecutive season, Sterling moved the team north to Los Angeles in 1984. On November 1, 1984, the Los Angeles Clippers debuted at the Los Angeles Sports Arena with a 107-105 win over the New York Knicks. The arena became the team's home for the next fifteen seasons, during which the franchise snapped a playoff draught, hired NBA legend Elgin Baylor as Vice President of Basketball Operations, and landed 2 #1 overall draft picks in a 10 year span. The 1998-99 campaign marked the Clippers' final season at the L.A. Sports Arena as the team again changed addresses. In 1999-00, the franchise moved just up the street into the new state-of-the-art STAPLES Center in downtown Los Angeles. Since making the transition to STAPLES, the team has broken attendance records in each year of its residence and has added a crop of talented young players that have dazzled Los Angeles crowds.

#22- Matt Barnes

#1- Chauncey Billups

#12- Eric Bledsoe

#5- Caron Butler

#11- Jamal Crawford

#34- Willie Green

#32 Blake Griffin

#33- Grant Hill

#15- Ryan Hollins

#6- DeAndre Jordan

#7- Lamar Odom

#3- Chris Paul

#35- DaJuan Summers

#21- Ronny Turiaf

#2- Maalik Wayns

No, the Clippers, Lakers and the Kings(NHL) have theirs own locker rooms + 1 visitor team locker room. The Avengers and the Sparks, the women's backetball teams have one locker room for both teams.

At this moment in time they have None, no conference titles, no championships not even division title, their curse is worse than the Cavs.

Answer:

The Clippers began play in the NBA as the Buffalo Braves in 1970. The Braves moved to San Diego in 1978. Sometimes when teams move to a new city they change their name. In this case, the team changed their name from the Braves to the Clippers to represent the boating and sailing that can be done off the coast of San Diego in the Pacific Ocean. The Clippers then moved to Los Angeles in 1984. Instead of changing their name, they kept Clippers as the nickname.

The Buffalo Braves entered the NBA as an expansion team in the 1970-71 season. They moved to San Diego and became the Clippers in 1978 and then moved to Los Angeles in 1984.

They play in Los Angeles CA

Donald Sterling

Seating capacities vary for every STAPLES Center event. For basketball, the capacity is 19,079; for hockey it is 18,118. For concerts and other special events, the capacity nears 20,000 guests, depending on the set-up of the event. Check this site: (under S for seating Capacity) http://www.staplescenter.com/doublecol.php?section=guestservices&page=faqs

Then they would play each other. The court would change from the Clipper's court to the Laker's court each game and vice versa. Due to the intense popularity of the Lakers, both courts would technically be a home-court advantage for them.

As of 2007:

Los Angeles Clippers 952-1721 - .356 - 2673

I have parts for that model. sales@countrygunsmith.net

20000

The last 5 were Blake Griffin in 2011, Chris Kaman in 2010, Elton Brand in 2002 and 2006, Danny Manning in 1993 and 1994, and Marques Johnson in 1986.

For Section 102 (great seats), about $160 per game is the best you can get.

no

The floor is not really changed they just replace the stickers on the court from lakers to clippers every time the clippers have a game also as they do in every game polish and clean the court.