NBA · Western Southwest · Est. 1967
San AntonioSpurs
What's happening now
Refreshed from ESPN automaticallyRecord
0–1
1st in Western Southwest
Next game
vs/at Houston Rockets, Sat, Oct 24, 2026 1:30 AM
Division
Western Southwest
Est. 1967 · Frost Bank Center
Western Southwest standings
| Team | W | L | Pct |
|---|---|---|---|
| San Antonio Spurs | 0 | 1 | 0.000 |
| Dallas Mavericks | 0 | 0 | — |
| Houston Rockets | 0 | 0 | — |
| Memphis Grizzlies | 0 | 0 | — |
| New Orleans Pelicans | 0 | 0 | — |
Recent moves
- ReleaseWaived forward Emanuel Miller2026-07-22
- SigningSigned point guard Jordan McLaughlin2026-07-13
- SigningRe-signed Harrison Barnes2026-07-08
- SigningSigned forward Tobias Harris (from Detroit)2026-07-06
Instant answers
StatMuse-style — answers the exact questionWho led the Spurs in scoring in 2025-26?
Victor Wembanyama led San Antonio with 25.0 points, 11.5 rebounds, and 3.1 blocks per game.
How far did the Spurs go in the 2026 playoffs?
San Antonio reached the NBA Finals after beating Portland, Minnesota, and Oklahoma City, but lost 4-1 to the New York Knicks.
What is the Spurs' arena called?
Frost Bank Center, renamed from AT&T Center in 2024.
Statistical leaders
Points
25.0 PPG
Victor Wembanyama (2025-26)
Team LeaderRebounds
11.5 RPG
Victor Wembanyama (2025-26)
Team LeaderAssists
7.4 APG
Stephon Castle (2025-26)
Team LeaderBlocks
3.1 BPG
Victor Wembanyama (2025-26)
Team LeaderTeam Record
62-20
2025-26 final record, 1st in Southwest, 2nd in West; reached NBA Finals, lost 1-4 to New York Knicks
2025-26 SeasonRoster
17 listed · membership/status live from ESPN, cap hits refresh periodically| Player | Pos | Age | Status | Cap Hit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HBHarrison Barnes | F | 34 | Active | $8,000,000 |
| MBMaliq Brown | F | 22 | Active | not found |
| CBCarter Bryant | F | 20 | Active | not found |
| SCStephon Castle | G | 21 | Active | $10,015,920 |
| JCJulian Champagnie | F | 25 | Active | $15,350,000 |
| DFDe'Aaron Fox | G | 28 | Active | $49,488,300 |
| JGJa'Kobi Gillespie | G | 22 | Active | not found |
| DHDylan Harper | G | 20 | Active | $12,989,040 |
| THTobias Harris | F | 34 | Active | $15,044,000 |
| KJKeldon Johnson | F | 27 | Active | $18,000,000 |
| DGDavid Jones Garcia | F | 24 | Active | not found |
| LKLuke Kornet | C | 31 | Active | $10,450,000 |
| JMJordan McLaughlin | G | 30 | Active | not found |
| JQJayden Quaintance | F | 19 | Active | not found |
| TJTarris Reed Jr. | C | 23 | Active | not found |
| DVDevin Vassell | G | 26 | Active | $27,500,000 |
| VWVictor Wembanyama | F | 22 | Active | $16,868,246 |
Salary cap
Periodic refresh, not live — see Setup & SyncTotal allocations
$198.3M (2026-27 listed commitments, per ShamSports)
Cap space
Not found (team is over the salary cap based on total payroll)
Dead cap
Not found
Biggest cap hits
What they've accomplished
Championships (all-time)
5
5 NBA Finals, 0 other titles
NBA Finals titles
5
NBA Finals, NBA Finals, NBA Finals, NBA Finals, NBA Finals
Finals record
5–2
Championship-series appearances
Championship history
NBA Finals
def. New York Knicks
4-1
1999
NBA Finals
def. New Jersey Nets
4-2
2003
NBA Finals
def. Detroit Pistons
4-3
2005
NBA Finals
def. Cleveland Cavaliers
4-0
2007
NBA Finals
lost to Miami Heat
3-4
2013
NBA Finals
def. Miami Heat
4-1
2014
NBA Finals
lost to New York Knicks
1-4
2026
The complete story
The franchise began in 1967 as the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association, relocated to San Antonio in 1973 and renamed the Spurs, then joined the NBA in the 1976 ABA-NBA merger. Behind Hall of Famers David Robinson and later Tim Duncan, and under the 29-year stewardship of head coach Gregg Popovich, San Antonio became the model NBA franchise, winning five championships (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2014) built on selfless, team-oriented basketball and international scouting that produced stars like Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker. The Spurs play at Frost Bank Center (renamed from AT&T Center in 2024) and share a heated geographic rivalry with the Mavericks, Rockets, and Grizzlies within the Southwest Division. After a post-Duncan rebuild, the 2023 arrival of generational prospect Victor Wembanyama (No. 1 overall pick) and the 2025 trade for De'Aaron Fox fueled a rapid turnaround, as San Antonio went 62-20 in 2025-26 and reached the NBA Finals for the first time since 2014, ultimately falling 4-1 to the New York Knicks.
Who built the franchise
Tim Duncan
Forward/center; Hall of Famer, five-time champion, two-time MVP, franchise cornerstone
David Robinson
Center; Hall of Famer, two-time champion, 1995 MVP
Manu Ginobili
Guard; Hall of Famer, four-time champion, Sixth Man of the Year
Tony Parker
Point guard; Hall of Famer, four-time champion
George Gervin
Guard; Hall of Famer, four-time scoring champion ('Iceman')
Gregg Popovich
Head coach; five-time champion, winningest coach in NBA history
Transactions
Refreshed from ESPN automatically| Date | Type | Move |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-22 | Release | Waived forward Emanuel Miller |
| 2026-07-13 | Signing | Signed point guard Jordan McLaughlin |
| 2026-07-08 | Signing | Re-signed Harrison Barnes |
| 2026-07-06 | Signing | Signed forward Tobias Harris (from Detroit) |
| 2026-07-01 | Roster Move | Harrison Ingram departed in free agency to the Utah Jazz |
| 2026-06-24 | Draft | Selected Jayden Quaintance (No. 20), Trevon Brazile (No. 35), Ja'Kobi Gillespie (No. 42), and Maliq Brown (No. 44) |
| 2026-06-23 | Trade | Trade with Denver: acquired draft rights to Tarris Reed Jr. (No. 26) |
