List of Los Angeles Lakers seasons

The Los Angeles Lakers are an American professional basketball team based in Los Angeles that competes in the National Basketball Association (NBA), which was formerly called the Basketball Association of America (BAA). Since 1999, the Lakers have played their home games at Crypto.com Arena.[1] The Lakers' franchise was founded in 1947 in Minneapolis. The first owners purchased the disbanded Gems from Detroit, Michigan, then renamed and moved the team. It was in Minneapolis where the Lakers received their official title from Minnesota's nickname, Land of 10,000 Lakes.[2] The Lakers won five championships before relocating to Los Angeles for the 1960–61 NBA season. The Lakers went on to lose all of their six appearances in the NBA Finals in the 1960s, despite the presence of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. In 1972, the Lakers compiled a 33-game winning streak, the longest streak in U.S. professional team sports, and won their sixth title, under coach Bill Sharman.[3] The Lakers' popularity soared in the 1980s when they won five additional championships during a nine-year span with the help of Hall of Famers Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, James Worthy and coach Pat Riley, the franchise's all-time leader in both regular season and playoff games coached and wins.[4][5] Two of those championships during that span were against their arch-rivals, the Boston Celtics. With the help of Shaquille O'Neal, Kobe Bryant, and Hall of Fame coach Phil Jackson, the Lakers played in seven NBA Finals between 2000 and 2010, winning three of them consecutively from 2000 to 2002, losing the next two in 2004 and 2008, and winning in 2009 and 2010; the last three appearances were without O'Neal.

exterior view of Staples Center
Crypto.com Arena, previously the Staples Center, has been home to the Lakers since the 1999–2000 NBA season.

The Lakers hold records for having (at the end of the 2014–15 NBA season) the most wins (3,125), the highest winning percentage (.620), the most NBA Finals appearances (32) of any NBA franchise, second-fewest non-playoff seasons with seven and are tied with the Boston Celtics with the most NBA championships with 17.[6] They have won 60+ regular season games 11 times, trailing only the Boston Celtics in this category.

The team struggled during the mid to late 2010s, during which they suffered the longest playoff drought in franchise history, failing to qualify for the postseason for six seasons. Before that stretch, they had missed the playoffs only five times in their entire existence up to 2013.

The Lakers' fortunes turned around following the signing of LeBron James in the summer of 2018 and a trade for Anthony Davis in 2019. The team finished the 2020 regular season as the first seed in the Western Conference for the first time since 2010 and won the 2020 NBA Finals, their first championship since 2010.

Table key
head shot of Jerry West
Jerry West played in nine of the Lakers' 32 NBA Finals appearances, from 1962 to 1973.
ASG MVPAll-Star Game Most Valuable Player
COYCoach of the Year
DPOYDefensive Player of the Year
FinishFinal position in league or division standings
GBGames behind first-place team in division[lower-alpha 1]
LNumber of regular season losses
EOYExecutive of the Year
FMVPFinals Most Valuable Player
JWKCJ. Walter Kennedy Citizenship
MVPMost Valuable Player
ROYRookie of the Year
SIXSixth Man of the Year
WNumber of regular season wins

Seasons

Note: Statistics are correct as of the end of the 2022–23 season.

NBL champions NBA champions Conference champions Division champions Playoff berth
Season League Conference Finish Division Finish Wins Losses Win% GB Playoffs Awards Head Coach Ref.
Minneapolis Lakers
1947–48 NBL — — Western 1st 43 17 .717 — Won Opening Round (All-Stars) 3–1
Won Division semifinals (Blackhawks) 2–0
Won NBL Championship (Royals) 3–1		 George Mikan (MVP) John Kundla [7]
1948–49 BAA — — Western 2nd 44 16 .733 1 Won Division semifinals (Stags) 2–0
Won Division finals (Royals) 2–0
Won BAA Finals (Capitols) 4–2[8]		 — [9]
1949–50 NBA — — Central 1st[lower-alpha 2] 51 17 .750 — Won Division semifinals (Stags) 2–0
Won Division finals (Pistons) 2–0
Won NBA Semifinals (Packers) 2–0
Won NBA Finals (Nationals) 4–2[11]		 — [12]
1950–51 NBA — — Western 1st 44 24 .647 — Won Division semifinals (Olympians) 2–1
Lost Division finals (Royals) 3–1[13]		 — [14]
1951–52 NBA — — Western 2nd 40 26 .606 1 Won Division semifinals (Olympians) 2–0
Won Division finals (Royals) 3–1
Won NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–3[15]		 — [16]
1952–53 NBA — — Western 1st 48 22 .686 — Won Division semifinals (Olympians) 2–0
Won Division finals (Pistons) 3–2
Won NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–1[17]		 George Mikan (ASG MVP) [18]
1953–54 NBA — — Western 1st 46 26 .639 — Advanced Divisional Semifinals 3-0
Won Division finals (Royals) 2–1
Won NBA Finals (Nationals) 4–3[19]		 — [20]
1954–55 NBA — — Western 2nd 40 32 .556 3 Won Division semifinals (Royals) 2–1
Lost Division finals (Pistons) 3–1[21]		 — [22]
1955–56 NBA — — Western 2nd[lower-alpha 3] 33 39 .458 4 Lost Division semifinals (Hawks) 2–1[24] — [25]
1956–57 NBA — — Western 2nd[lower-alpha 4] 34 38 .472 — Won Division semifinals (Pistons) 2–0
Lost Division finals (Hawks) 3–0[27]		 — [28]
1957–58 NBA — — Western 4th 19 53 .264 22 — — George Mikan
John Kundla		 [29]
1958–59 NBA — — Western 2nd 33 39 .458 16 Won Division semifinals (Pistons) 2–1
Won Division finals (Hawks) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–0[30]		 Elgin Baylor[lower-alpha 5] (ROY, ASG MVP) John Kundla [32]
1959–60 NBA — — Western 3rd 25 50 .333 21 Won Division semifinals (Pistons) 2–0
Lost Division finals (Hawks) 4–3[33]		 — John Castellani
Jim Pollard		 [34]
Los Angeles Lakers
1960–61[lower-alpha 6] NBA — — Western 2nd 36 43 .456 15 Won Division semifinals (Pistons) 3–2
Lost Division finals (Hawks) 4–3[35]		 — Fred Schaus [36]
1961–62 NBA — — Western 1st 54 26 .675 — Won Division finals (Pistons) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–3[37]		 — [38]
1962–63 NBA — — Western 1st 53 27 .663 — Won Division finals (Hawks) 4–3
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[39]		 — [40]
1963–64 NBA — — Western 3rd 42 38 .525 6 Lost Division semifinals (Hawks) 3–2[41] — [42]
1964–65 NBA — — Western 1st 49 31 .613 — Won Division finals (Bullets) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–1[43]		 — [44]
1965–66 NBA — — Western 1st 45 35 .563 — Won Division finals (Hawks) 4–3
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–3[45]		 — [46]
1966–67 NBA — — Western 3rd 36 45 .444 8 Lost Division semifinals (Warriors) 3–0[47] — [48]
1967–68 NBA — — Western 2nd 52 30 .634 4 Won Division semifinals (Bulls) 4–1
Won Division finals (Warriors) 4–0
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[49]		 — Butch van Breda Kolff [50]
1968–69 NBA — — Western 1st 55 27 .671 — Won Division semifinals (Warriors) 4–2
Won Division finals (Hawks) 4–1
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–3[51]		 Jerry West (FMVP) [52]
1969–70 NBA — — Western 2nd 46 36 .561 2 Won Division semifinals (Suns) 4–3
Won Division finals (Hawks) 4–0
Lost NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–3[53]		 — Joe Mullaney [54]
1970–71 NBA Western 2nd Pacific[lower-alpha 7] 1st 48 34 .585 — Won conference semifinals (Bulls) 4–3
Lost conference finals (Bucks) 4–1[55]		 — [56]
1971–72 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 69 13 .841 — Won conference semifinals (Bulls) 4–0
Won conference finals (Bucks) 4–2
Won NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–1[57]		 Wilt Chamberlain (FMVP)
Bill Sharman (COY)
Jerry West (ASG MVP)		 Bill Sharman [58]
1972–73 NBA Western 2nd Pacific 1st 60 22 .732 — Won conference semifinals (Bulls) 4–3
Won conference finals (Warriors) 4–1
Lost NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–1[59]		 — [60]
1973–74 NBA Western 2nd Pacific 1st 47 35 .573 — Lost conference semifinals (Bucks) 4–1[61] — [62]
1974–75 NBA Western 9th Pacific 5th 30 52 .366 18 — — [63]
1975–76 NBA Western 6th Pacific 4th 40 42 .488 19 — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (MVP) [64]
1976–77 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 53 29 .646 — Won conference semifinals (Warriors) 4–3
Lost conference finals (Trail Blazers) 4–0[65]		 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (MVP) Jerry West [66]
1977–78 NBA Western 5th Pacific 4th 45 37 .549 13 Lost First round (SuperSonics) 2–1[67] — [68]
1978–79 NBA Western 5th Pacific 3rd 47 35 .573 5 Won First round (Nuggets) 2–1
Lost conference semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–1[69]		 — [70]
1979–80 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 60 22 .732 — Won conference semifinals (Suns) 4–1
Won conference finals (SuperSonics) 4–1
Won NBA Finals (76ers) 4–2[71]		 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (MVP)
Magic Johnson (FMVP)		 Jack McKinney
Paul Westhead		 [72]
1980–81 NBA Western 3rd Pacific 2nd 54 28 .659 3 Lost First round (Rockets) 2–1[73] — Paul Westhead [74]
1981–82 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 57 25 .695 — Won conference semifinals (Suns) 4–0
Won conference finals (Spurs) 4–0
Won NBA Finals (76ers) 4–2[75]		 Magic Johnson (FMVP) Paul Westhead
Pat Riley		 [76]
1982–83 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 58 24 .707 — Won conference semifinals (Trail Blazers) 4–1
Won conference finals (Spurs) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (76ers) 4–0[77]		 — Pat Riley [78]
1983–84 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 54 28 .659 — Won First round (Kings) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Mavericks) 4–1
Won conference finals (Suns) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–3[79]		 — [80]
1984–85 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 62 20 .756 — Won First round (Suns) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Trail Blazers) 4–1
Won conference finals (Nuggets) 4–1
Won NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[81]		 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (FMVP) [82]
1985–86 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 62 20 .756 — Won First round (Spurs) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Mavericks) 4–2
Lost conference finals (Rockets) 4–1[83]		 Michael Cooper (JWKC) [84]
1986–87 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 65 17 .793 — Won First round (Nuggets) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Warriors) 4–1
Won conference finals (SuperSonics) 4–0
Won NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[85]		 Magic Johnson (MVP, FMVP)
Michael Cooper (DPOY)		 [86]
1987–88 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 62 20 .756 — Won First round (Spurs) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Jazz) 4–3
Won conference finals (Mavericks) 4–3
Won NBA Finals (Pistons) 4–3[87]		 James Worthy (FMVP) [88]
1988–89 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 57 25 .695 — Won First round (Trail Blazers) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–0
Won conference finals (Suns) 4–0
Lost NBA Finals (Pistons) 4–0[89]		 Magic Johnson (MVP) [90]
1989–90 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 63 19 .768 — Won First round (Rockets) 3–1
Lost conference semifinals (Suns) 4–1[91]		 Magic Johnson (MVP, ASG MVP)
Pat Riley (COY)		 [92]
1990–91 NBA Western 3rd Pacific 2nd 58 24 .707 5 Won First round (Rockets) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Warriors) 4–1
Won conference finals (Trail Blazers) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Bulls) 4–1[93]		 — Mike Dunleavy [94]
1991–92 NBA Western 8th Pacific 6th 43 39 .524 14 Lost First round (Trail Blazers) 3–1[95] Magic Johnson (ASG MVP, JWKC) [96]
1992–93 NBA Western 8th Pacific 5th 39 43 .476 23 Lost First round (Suns) 3–2[97] — Randy Pfund [98]
1993–94 NBA Western 9th Pacific 5th 33 49 .402 30 — — Randy Pfund
Bill Bertka
Magic Johnson		 [99]
1994–95 NBA Western 5th Pacific 3rd 48 34 .585 11 Won First round (SuperSonics) 3–1
Lost conference semifinals (Spurs) 4–2[100]		 Del Harris (COY)
Jerry West (EOY)		 Del Harris [101]
1995–96 NBA Western 4th Pacific 2nd 53 29 .646 11 Lost First round (Rockets) 3–1[102] — [103]
1996–97 NBA Western 4th Pacific 2nd 56 26 .683 1 Won First round (Trail Blazers) 3–1
Lost conference semifinals (Jazz) 4–1[104]		 — [105]
1997–98 NBA Western 3rd Pacific 2nd[lower-alpha 8] 61 21 .744 — Won First round (Trail Blazers) 3–1
Won conference semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–1
Lost conference finals (Jazz) 4–0[107]		 — [108]
1998–99[lower-alpha 9] NBA Western 4th Pacific 2nd 31 19 .620 4 Won First round (Rockets) 3–1
Lost conference semifinals (Spurs) 4–0[110]		 — Del Harris
Bill Bertka
Kurt Rambis		 [111]
1999–00 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 67 15 .817 — Won First round (Kings) 3–2
Won conference semifinals (Suns) 4–1
Won conference finals (Trail Blazers) 4–3
Won NBA Finals (Pacers) 4–2[112]		 Shaquille O'Neal[lower-alpha 10] (MVP, FMVP, ASG MVP) Phil Jackson [113]
2000–01 NBA Western 2nd Pacific 1st 56 26 .683 — Won First round (Trail Blazers) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Kings) 4–0
Won conference finals (Spurs) 4–0
Won NBA Finals (76ers) 4–1[114]		 Shaquille O'Neal (FMVP) [115]
2001–02 NBA Western 3rd Pacific 2nd 58 24 .707 3 Won First round (Trail Blazers) 3–0
Won conference semifinals (Spurs) 4–1
Won conference finals (Kings) 4–3
Won NBA Finals (Nets) 4–0[116]		 Shaquille O'Neal (FMVP)
Kobe Bryant (ASG MVP)		 [117]
2002–03 NBA Western 5th Pacific 2nd[lower-alpha 11] 50 32 .610 9 Won First round (Timberwolves) 4–2
Lost conference semifinals (Spurs) 4–2[119]		 — [120]
2003–04 NBA Western 2nd Pacific 1st 56 26 .683 — Won First round (Rockets) 4–1
Won conference semifinals (Spurs) 4–2
Won conference finals (Timberwolves) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Pistons) 4–1[121]		 Shaquille O'Neal (ASG MVP) [122]
2004–05 NBA Western 11th Pacific 4th[lower-alpha 12] 34 48 .415 28 — — Rudy Tomjanovich
Frank Hamblen		 [124]
2005–06 NBA Western 7th Pacific 3rd 45 37 .549 9 Lost First round (Suns) 4–3[125] — Phil Jackson [126]
2006–07 NBA Western 7th Pacific 2nd[lower-alpha 13] 42 40 .512 19 Lost First round (Suns) 4–1[128] Kobe Bryant (ASG MVP) [129]
2007–08 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 57 25 .695 — Won First round (Nuggets) 4–0
Won conference semifinals (Jazz) 4–2
Won conference finals (Spurs) 4–1
Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[130]		 Kobe Bryant (MVP) [131]
2008–09 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 65 17 .793 — Won First round (Jazz) 4–1
Won conference semifinals (Rockets) 4–3
Won conference finals (Nuggets) 4–2
Won NBA Finals (Magic) 4–1[132]		 Kobe Bryant[lower-alpha 14] (FMVP, ASG MVP) [133]
2009–10 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 57 25 .695 — Won First round (Thunder) 4–2
Won conference semifinals (Jazz) 4–0
Won conference finals (Suns) 4–2
Won NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–3[134]		 Kobe Bryant (FMVP) [135]
2010–11 NBA Western 2nd Pacific 1st 57 25 .695 — Won First round (Hornets) 4–2
Lost conference semifinals (Mavericks) 4–0[136]		 Kobe Bryant (ASG MVP)
Lamar Odom (SIX)
Ron Artest (JWKC)		 [137]
2011–12[lower-alpha 15] NBA Western 3rd Pacific 1st 41 25 .621 — Won First round (Nuggets) 4–3
Lost conference semifinals (Thunder) 4–1[140]		 Pau Gasol (JWKC) Mike Brown [141]
2012–13 NBA Western 7th Pacific 3rd 45 37 .549 11 Lost First round (Spurs) 4–0[142] — Mike Brown
Bernie Bickerstaff
Mike D'Antoni		 [143]
2013–14 NBA Western 14th Pacific 5th 27 55 .329 30 — — Mike D'Antoni [144]
2014–15 NBA Western 14th Pacific 5th 21 61 .256 46 — — Byron Scott [145]
2015–16 NBA Western 15th Pacific 5th 17 65 .207 56 — — [146]
2016–17 NBA Western 14th Pacific 4th 26 56 .317 41 — — Luke Walton [147]
2017–18 NBA Western 11th Pacific 3rd 35 47 .427 23 — — [148]
2018–19 NBA Western 10th Pacific 4th 37 45 .451 20 — — [149]
2019–20 NBA Western 1st Pacific 1st 52 19 .732 — Won First round (Trail Blazers) 4–1
Won conference semifinals (Rockets) 4–1
Won conference finals (Nuggets) 4–1
Won NBA Finals (Heat) 4–2[150]		 LeBron James (FMVP) Frank Vogel [151]
2020–21 NBA Western 7th Pacific 3rd 42 30 .583 10 Lost First round (Suns) 4–2[152] — [153]
2021–22 NBA Western 11th Pacific 4th 33 49 .402 31 — — [154]
2022–23 NBA Western 7th Pacific 5th 43 39 .524 5 Won First round (Grizzlies) 4–2
Won conference semifinals (Warriors) 4–2
Lost conference finals (Nuggets) 4–0[155]		 — Darvin Ham [156]
2023–24 NBA Western 7th[lower-alpha 16] Pacific 3rd 47 35 .573 4 Lost First round (Nuggets) 4–1[158] — [159]

All-time records

Note: Statistics are correct as of the 2024 NBA playoffs.

NBA records
Statistic Wins Losses Win%
Minneapolis Lakers regular season record (1948–1960) 457 382 .545
Los Angeles Lakers regular season record (1960–present) 3,093 2,072 .599
All-time regular season record (1948–present) 3,550 2,454 .591
Minneapolis Lakers post-season record (1948–1960) 67 40 .626
Los Angeles Lakers post-season record (1960–present) 398 277 .590
All-time post-season record (1948–present) 467 318 .595
All-time regular and postseason record 4,017 2,772 .592

Sources:[160][161]

NBL records
Statistic Wins Losses Win%
Minneapolis Lakers regular season record (1947–1948) 43 17 .717
Minneapolis Lakers postseason record (1947–1948) 8 2 .800
All-time regular and postseason record 51 19 .729

Sources:[162][163]

Notes
  1. The formula is:
  2. Though the Lakers had the same record as the Rochester Royals in the Central Division, the Lakers won the tiebreaker and finished first.[10]
  3. Though the Lakers had the same record as the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division, the Lakers won the tiebreaker and finished second.[23]
  4. Though the Lakers had the same record as the St. Louis Hawks and Fort Wayne Pistons in the Western Division, the Lakers lost the tiebreaker and finished second.[26]
  5. Baylor shared the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player award with Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks.[31]
  6. The team relocated to Los Angeles.
  7. Conferences were introduced and Western Division was split into the Midwest and Pacific divisions.
  8. Though the Lakers had the same record as the Seattle SuperSonics in the Pacific Division, the Lakers lost the tiebreaker and finished second.[106]
  9. Due to a lockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50 game regular season schedule.[109]
  10. O'Neal shared the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player award with Tim Duncan of the San Antonio Spurs.[31]
  11. Though the Lakers had the same record as the Portland Trail Blazers in the Pacific Division, the Lakers won the tiebreaker and finished second.[118]
  12. Though the Lakers had the same record as the Golden State Warriors in the Pacific Division, the Lakers won the tiebreaker and finished fourth.[123]
  13. Though the Lakers had the same record as the Golden State Warriors in the Pacific Division, the Lakers won the tiebreaker and finished second.[127]
  14. Bryant shared the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player award with Shaquille O'Neal of the Phoenix Suns.[31]
  15. Due to a lockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011 and all 30 teams played a shortened 66-game regular season schedule.[138][139]
  16. Earned 7th seed after beating the New Orleans Pelicans in the NBA play-in tournament.[157]

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