document_title: Vehicle audio

question_text: when was the first radio put in a car

question_tokens: when was the first radio put in a car

text: Vehicle audio

text: History[edit]

text: In 1904, well before commercially viable technology for mobile radio was in place, American inventor and self-described "Father of Radio" Lee de Forest did some demonstration around a car radio at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. [3]

text: Around 1920, vacuum tube technology had matured to the point where the availability of radio receivers made radio broadcasting viable.[4] A technical challenge was that the vacuum tubes in the radio receivers required 50 to 250 volt direct current but car batteries ran at 6V. Voltage was stepped up with a vibrator that provided a pulsating DC which could be converted to a higher voltage with a transformer, rectified, and filtered to create higher-voltage DC.

text: In 1930, the American Galvin Manufacturing Corporation marketed a Motorola branded radio receiver for $130.[5] It was expensive: the contemporary Ford Model A cost $540. A Plymouth sedan, "wired for Philco Transistone radio without extra cost," is advertised in Ladies' Home Journal in 1931. In 1932 in Germany the Blaupunkt AS 5 medium wave and longwave radio was marketed for 465 Reichsmark, about one third of the price of a small car. Because it took nearly 10 litres of space, it could not be located near the driver, and was operated via a steering wheel remote control.[6] In 1933 Crossley Motors offer a factory fitted car radio.[7] By the late 1930s, push button AM radios were considered a standard feature. In 1946 there were an estimated 9 million AM car radios in use.[8]

text: An FM receiver was offered by Blaupunkt in 1952. In 1953, Becker introduced the AM/FM Becker Mexico with a Variometer tuner, basically a station-search or scan function.[9]

text: In April 1955, the Chrysler Corporation had announced that it was offering a Mopar model 914HR branded Philco all transistor car radio,[10] as a $150 option for its 1956 Chrysler and Imperial car models. Chrysler Corporation had decided to discontinue its all transistor car radio option at the end of 1956, due to it being too expensive, and replaced it with a cheaper hybrid (transistors and low voltage vacuum tubes) car radio for its new 1957 car models.[11] In 1963 Becker introduced the Monte Carlo, a tubeless solid state radio, with no vacuum tubes.[9]

text: In 1964 Philips launched the Compact Cassette, and in 1965 Ford and Motorola jointly introduced the 8-track tape in-car tape player. In subsequent years cassettes supplanted the 8-track, and improved with longer play times, better tape quality, auto-reverse, and Dolby noise reduction. They were popular throughout the 1970s and '80s. While the CD had been on the market since 1982, it was in 1984 that Pioneer introduced the CDX-1, the world's first car CD player. It was known for its improved sound quality, instant track skipping and the formats increased durability over cassette tapes. Due to the ability that allowed drivers and passengers to change up to 10 CD's at a time, car CD changers started to gain popularity in the late 80s and continuing throughout the 90s.[12] Stock and aftermarket compact disc players began appearing in the late 1980s, competing with the cassette. The first car with an OEM CD player was the 1987 Lincoln Town Car, and the last new cars in the American market to be factory-equipped with a cassette deck in the dashboard was the 2010 Lexus SC430,[13] and the Ford Crown Victoria.[14]

text: From 1974 to 2005 the Autofahrer-Rundfunk-Informationssystem was used by the German ARD network.[15] Developed jointly by the Institut für Rundfunktechnik and Blaupunkt,[16] it indicated the presence of traffic announcements through manipulation of the 57kHz subcarrier of the station's FM signal.[17] ARI was replaced by the Radio Data System.[18]

text: In the 2010s new ways to play music came into competition with the CD and FM radio such as internet radio, satellite radio, electrical connectors and Bluetooth connectors for portable media players, and in-dash slots for memory cards. And the automobile head unit became increasingly important as a housing for backup cameras, navigation systems, and displays for smartphones such as CarPlay, Android Auto, and MirrorLink. Some vehicle manufacturers have their own systems for syncing the car with smartphones, for example: BMW Assist, Hyundai Blue Link, iLane, MyFord Touch, Ford SYNC, OnStar, and Toyota Entune.[19]

text: Components and terms[edit]

text:
Stock system: the OEM application that the vehicle's manufacturer specified to be installed when the car was built.
Head unit: Car stereos generally lag behind audio technology.[20] Cassette decks have been found in cars as late as the 2008 Acura TL, and even in the 2010s the CD player is still a standard part of most car stereos, although their non-car counterparts (i.e. Walkmans) have long disappeared from consumer shelves. For decades most vehicle dashboards had a rectangular "cutout" where the head unit was installed (which went above another rectangular cutout for the HVAC controls), and this allowed for straightforward replacement of the stock system with an aftermarket stereo, since audio technology improves faster than model updates from car companies. These cutouts, however, also allowed for easy theft of the car radio.[21] Due to auto manufacturing differences over the years, aftermarket headunit products are manufactured in multiple form factors. The primarily used size is mostly referred to by its legacy name of DIN, which refers to ISO 7736. DIN headunits come as single DIN or double DIN. The trend away from dashboards with cutouts, along with improving car audio technology, has eroded sales from the aftermarket stereo industry.[21]
Car speakers
Mobile audio power amplifiers

text: Amplifiers increase the power level of audio signals. Some head units have built-in stereo amplifiers. Other car audio systems use a separate stand-alone amplifier. Every amplifier has a rated power level sometimes noted on the head unit with the built in amplifier, or on the label of a stand-alone unit.

text:
Subwoofers
Capacitors
Damping: sound deadening material is often used in the door cavities and boot/trunk area to damp excess vibration of the panels in the car in response to loud subwoofer bass tones, especially the boot/trunk.

text: Legality[edit]

text: Extremely loud sound systems in automobiles may violate the noise ordinance of some municipalities, some of which have outlawed them.[22] In 2002 the U.S. Department of Justice issued a guide to police officers on how to deal with problems associated with loud audio systems in cars.[23]

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
1955: World's first All-Transistor car radio - Chrysler Mopar 914HR / Philco model C-5690

A 1950s Philips car radio using both transistor and valves

GM Delco Transistorized "Hybrid" (vacuum tubes and transistors), first offered as an option on the 1956 Chevrolet Corvette car models.

A car stereo head unit in a dashboard

1942 Lincoln Continental Cabriolet radio

Dashboard of VW Hebmüller with Telefunken Radio (1949/50)

1964 Mercedes-Benz W110 190c dashboard with original FM Blaupunkt "Frankfurt" head unit.

BLAUPUNKT Köln Radio - German 1958 FORD Taunus 17M P2 deLuxe

1990 Ford Sierra CLX Radio-Cassette head unit in a dashboard with cassette storage

1978 AMC Matador sedan factory AM-FM-stereo-8-track unit with album by The Blues Brothers

A set of speaker drivers removed from a passenger vehicle

A car audio amplifier

Two 10-inch sub-woofers in the trunk of a car

As technology keeps evolving, head units are now paired with climate control system and other essentials. They are now equipped with anti-theft system for protection purposes.


document_title: 2015–16 Golden State Warriors season

question_text: who did the warriors lose to in 2014

question_tokens: who did the warriors lose to in 2014

root

text: 2015–16 Golden State Warriors season

text: Season Synopsis[edit]

text: Preseason[edit]

text: The 2015 NBA draft took place on June 25 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. Golden State chose power forward Kevon Looney with the 30th pick of the first round. On July 27, the Warriors traded David Lee to the Boston Celtics for Gerald Wallace and Chris Babb. Four days later, Wallace was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers for Jason Thompson.

tag: p

text: Regular-season[edit]

text: October/November[edit]

text: The Warriors opened the regular season on October 27 with assistant coach Luke Walton coaching for the team after it was confirmed that coach Steve Kerr's back would not heal in time for the beginning of the regular season. Before the opener, the Golden State Warriors revealed their first title banner in 40 years and received their championship rings during a ceremony acknowledging the 2014–15 champions. Every player on the roster, with the exception of traded player David Lee, was in attendance with also the full coaching staff to celebrate the winningest season for the franchise.[16] Golden State opened the season with four wins and a combined margin-of-victory of 100 points, surpassing the 1961–62 Boston Celtics (99 points) for the largest win-margin over the first four games.[17] On November 27, the Warriors set new franchise records for longest winning streak (17) and three-point field goals made (22) in a 135–116 victory over the Phoenix Suns.[18]

text: December[edit]

text: On December 5, the Warriors beat the Toronto Raptors 112–109 to improve to 21–0 and set a new record for best start to a season in all major professional sports in America, eclipsing the 20–0 mark set by the 1884 St. Louis Maroons baseball team of the Union Association. Also, with this 11th straight road victory, the Warriors set a new franchise-record for the longest road winning streak in their history.[19] Golden State's 131–123 win on December 8 over the Pacers in Indianapolis improved their road record to 13–0, the best such start to a season in NBA history. The win improved their overall record to 23–0.[20] On December 11, Golden State defeated the Boston Celtics 124–119 (2OT) to improve to 24–0 and move into second place on the NBA's longest winning streaks list (28), five games behind the Los Angeles Lakers' 33-game win streak. During this game Draymond Green recorded a five-by-five game, with 24 points, 11 rebounds, 8 assists, 5 steals and 5 blocks. The feat of recording at least 20 points, 10 rebounds, five assists, five steals and five blocks has only been achieved seven times by three different players (including five times by Hakeem Olajuwon).[b] Since the 1983–84 NBA season, only 16 players have recorded a 5x5 line.[21][22][23] The winning streak to start the season ended at 24 games when they were beaten by the Milwaukee Bucks, 108–95. The loss also ended their 28-game winning streak (dating to the 2014–15 regular season), the second-longest in NBA history.[c][24] The Warriors finished the 2015 calendar year with a 72-12 (.857) record between two seasons, the second-best winning percentage in NBA history. They went 88–17 (.838) including play-off games.[25]

text: January/February[edit]

text: In a win against the New York Knicks on January 31, Green tied Hall of Famer Tom Gola's franchise record of nine triple-doubles in a season.[27] Golden State reached the NBA All-Star break at 48–4, the best start to an NBA season at this juncture.[3] On February 13, Klay Thompson won the Three-Point Contest at the All-Star weekend, beating Stephen Curry 27–23 in the final round. The 27 points tied Curry's record set the previous year for most points scored in a round.[28] By defeating the Atlanta Hawks on February 22, the Warriors became the fastest team to reach 50 wins in a season, accomplishing this in just 55 games. Golden State also had 30 assists in a game for the 29th time this season, setting a new franchise record.[29] On February 27, the Warriors defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder and won their 29th road game of the season, breaking the franchise record of 28 which they set last season. They also became the fastest team ever in NBA history to clinch a playoff berth, accomplishing it in just 58 games. They bettered the 1985–86 Boston Celtics by just one day. This was also the earliest a team had clinched a playoff spot in February since the 1987–88 Los Angeles Lakers (although the 2015–16 season started almost two weeks earlier than the 1987–88 season did within their respective calendar years). In this game Stephen Curry also broke the single season three-point record (286), a record that he himself held, by making his 287th and 288th three-pointers of the season as two of his 12 three-pointers of the game, tying the single game NBA three-point record (jointly holding it with Kobe Bryant and Donyell Marshall).

text: March[edit]

text: On March 3, the Warriors tied the 1995–1996 Chicago Bulls for the longest regular season home game winning streak in NBA history (44 games) with a 121–106 victory at home against the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Warriors' streak dated back to the previous year. Entering the game on March 6, the Los Angeles Lakers (.190) and Golden State (.917) had a .727 difference in win percentage, making the Lakers' blowout 112–95 win the biggest upset in NBA history.[30][31] On March 7, the Warriors won their 45th-straight regular season home game over the Orlando Magic, eclipsing the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls 44 wins in a row, to claim the NBA record.[3] Stephen Curry became the first player in NBA history to score 300 three-pointers in a single season. In a 128–112 win over the Portland Trail Blazers on March 11, both teams combined for 37 made three-pointers (18 by the Warriors, 19 by the Blazers), an all-time NBA record.[32] With a Los Angeles Clippers' loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers on March 13, the Warriors officially clinched the Pacific Division title for second consecutive season and fourth time overall. By defeating the New Orleans Pelicans on March 14, the Warriors became the fastest team to reach 60 wins in a season, accomplishing this in just 66 games. With a road win over the Minnesota Timberwolves on March 21, Golden State became only the ninth team in NBA history to achieve 31 wins on the road in the regular season. The Warriors finished the Pacific Division with a 15–1 (.938) record, the best intradivisional record in franchise history.

text: In a 128–120 win over the Dallas Mavericks on March 25, both teams combined for 39 made three-pointers (21 by the Warriors, 18 by the Mavericks), an all-time NBA record, which beat the 37 set by the Warriors and Blazers two weeks earlier. Golden State also eclipsed the previous record for most three-pointers in a single season by a team in NBA history (933) that had been set by the Houston Rockets the previous year.[33] The Warriors dished out 32 assists against the Philadelphia 76ers on March 27, the 39th time this season the team has had a 30-assist game; the most in the NBA since the 1991–92 Chicago Bulls finished with 40. With their 102–94 win against the Washington Wizards on March 29, the Warriors tied their franchise record of most wins in a single season (67) which had been set the previous year. The Warriors earned their franchise record 68th victory of the season with a 103–96 win in overtime against the Utah Jazz on March 30. They improved to 6–0 in overtime this season, extending a franchise record for OT wins in a single season. Draymond Green became the first player in NBA history with 1,000 points, 500 rebounds, 500 assists, 100 steals and 100 blocks in a season.

text: April[edit]

text: On April 1, Golden State lost at home for the first time since January 27, 2015. They fell to the Boston Celtics 109–106 and snapped a 54-game regular-season home winning streak. Their home record for this season dropped to 36–1 with the loss. Golden State became the first team in NBA history to score 1,000 three-pointers in a single season during their 136–111 win against the Portland Trail Blazers. The win was Golden State's 69th of the season, making them the fourth team in NBA history to record at least 69 wins in a season, along with the 1971–72 Los Angeles Lakers and 1995–96/1996–97 Chicago Bulls teams. The Warriors became the first team since the 1991–92 Chicago Bulls to record 40 games with at least 30 assists in a single season. By defeating the San Antonio Spurs on April 7, the Warriors became only the 2nd team in NBA history to reach 70 wins in a season, joining the 72-win 1995–96 Chicago Bulls. After defeating the Spurs again on April 10, the Warriors tied the NBA record for most regular-season wins with 72, previously set by the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls. Golden State snapped a 33-game regular season losing streak against the Spurs in San Antonio (lasting since February 14, 1997), the second longest such streak against one team in NBA history. The Warriors also ended the Spurs' NBA record 39 home wins to start the season (in total a 48-game home winning streak dating back to the previous season.) Golden State became the first team in NBA history to go the entire regular season without back-to-back losses and the first team in NBA history to go the entire regular season without losing to the same team twice.[13]

text: The Warriors broke the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls record for best regular-season in NBA history after defeating the Memphis Grizzles 125–104 on April 13, finishing with a record of 73–9. With the win, Golden State tied their franchise record for home wins with 39, which they set last season.[15] The Warriors finished the season at an NBA-record 64 games above .500. Curry made 10 three-pointers against Memphis, making him the first player in NBA history to hit 400 threes in a single season; he finished with 402.[15] Curry finished the season averaging 30.1 points per game, making him the first Warriors NBA scoring champion since Rick Barry in the 1966–67 NBA season.[15] Curry became the seventh player to enter the 50–40–90 club, where he shot 50% for field goals, 45% for three-pointers and 91% for free throws during an entire regular season. This feat has only been achieved eleven times by seven players (Steve Nash having done it four times).[15]

text: Postseason[edit]

text: Golden State beat the Houston Rockets 121–94 on April 24 to go up 3–1 in the first round series, in doing so they set the NBA record for threes made in a playoff game, hitting 21-of-40 (.525). Steve Kerr was named Coach of the Year on April 26, the third Warriors coach to win the award after Alex Hannum in 1963–64 and Don Nelson in 1991–92. Under Kerr's leadership the Warriors led the league in scoring (114.9 points), field goal percentage (.487), three-point percentage (.416), assists (28.9), point differential (+10.8) and offensive rating (112.5 points per 100 possessions), while becoming the first team in league history to hit 1,000 three-pointers in a single season with an NBA-record 1,077 triples. Kerr holds an overall regular-season record of 140–24 (.854) in his two seasons with the Warriors.[1] The Warriors eliminated the Houston Rockets on April 27 with a blowout victory of 114–81, winning the series 4–1 and progressing to the Western Conference Semi-finals to face the Portland Trail Blazers. Klay Thompson became the first player in NBA history to make at least seven three-pointers in consecutive playoff games.[34]

text: May[edit]

text: On May 9, a 132–125 OT win over the Portland Trail Blazers put Golden State up 3–1 in the series, Steph Curry scored 40 points in his first game back after being out injured for 15 days with an MCL sprain.[35] He scored 17 of his points in overtime, which broke the NBA record of 16 held by Gilbert Arenas for most points scored in an overtime period (regular-season or postseason).[36][37] Stephen Curry was named Most Valuable Player on May 10, making it the third time a Warrior had won the award after Wilt Chamberlain won in the 1959–60 NBA season and Curry in 2014–15. Curry is the 11th player to win back-to-back MVP honors and is the first unanimous winner in NBA history with all 131 first-place votes.[14] On May 11, the Warriors beat the Trail Blazers 125–121 in Game 5 to clinch the series and advance to the Western Conference Finals for the second consecutive year, where they faced the Oklahoma City Thunder. In the game, Curry continued his streak of making a three-pointer in every playoff game he's ever played in and tied the NBA playoff record set by Reggie Miller of 44-straight.

text: In their 95th and 96th games of the season, Golden State lost back-to-back games for the first time all season (105–133 and 94–118 losses to the Thunder, putting them down 1–3 in the Western Conference Finals). On May 26, Stephen Curry, Draymond Green and Klay Thompson were named to the 2015–16 All-NBA Team, the first time three Warriors have earned the accolade since the 1955–56 season when Neil Johnston, Paul Arizin, and Jack George were selected. Curry was unanimously selected for first team honors, Green for the second team and Thompson got third team recognition.[38] The Warriors tied the Western Conference Finals series at 3–3 on May 28, with a 108–101 road win over the Thunder. Klay Thompson made eleven three-pointers, breaking the NBA playoff record of nine.[39] Golden State tied their franchise record for most three-pointers made in a playoff game with 21. Golden State also set a new franchise record for wins with their 84th of the season (regular-season and postseason combined), surpassing the 83 from the 2014–15 season.[39] In Game 7, the Warriors defeated the Thunder 96–88, becoming only the 10th team (out of 233 teams) in NBA history to overcome a 3–1 series deficit.[40] The win was their 85th of the year.[4] It was the second time in NBA history that the defending champions came back from a 3–1 deficit in the conference finals, after the 1978–79 Washington Bullets. Golden State reached the NBA Finals for the second straight year, making this the franchise's first appearances in back-to-back NBA Finals since the 1946–47 season and 1947–48 season. The Warriors faced the Cleveland Cavaliers in a rematch of the 2015 NBA Finals.[40]

text: June[edit]

text: NBA Finals[edit]

text: In Game 1 on June 2, Golden State beat Cleveland 104–89. The Warriors were led by their bench, with Shaun Livingston scoring a team-high 20 points. The 35-point bench advantage (45-10) the Warriors had over the Cavs is the largest by any team in the Finals in the last 50 years.[41] The Warriors won Game 2 by a blowout 110–77, to go up 2–0 in the series. Golden State won the first 2 games by a combined 48 points, the largest point-differential through first 2 games in NBA Finals history.[42] After Golden State lost Game 3 by a blowout 90–120, they came back in Game 4 to win 108–97, to take a 3–1 series lead.[43] The Warriors made 17 three-pointers, an NBA record for a single Finals game.[43] The Warriors' win in Game 4 was their 88th of the season, which broke the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls record of 87 for most wins in an NBA season (regular-season and postseason combined).[4] Late in the fourth quarter of Game 4, Draymond Green and LeBron James got into a scuffle. Green was retroactively charged with a Flagrant Foul 1 for swiping James in the groin and received a one-game suspension for Game 5, after accumulating his fourth flagrant foul point in the playoffs, and James was given a technical foul for taunting Green. The Cavaliers capitalized on Green's absence by beating the Warriors in Game 5 by a score of 112–97.[44]

text: After serving his suspension, Green returned to play in Game 6. Game 6 was played on June 16, exactly one year after Golden State won Game 6 of the 2015 NBA Finals, which was also played in Cleveland. Unlike in the 2015 NBA Finals, however, the Warriors failed to clinch the title in Game 6. The Warriors were outscored 11–31 by the Cavaliers in the first quarter, and Cleveland never relinquished their lead as Golden State lost 101–115. This was only the second time in 105 games this season (regular-season and postseason) that the Warriors lost at least two straight games in a row. The loss evened the series at three games apiece, forcing a Game 7, the first Game 7 in an NBA Finals appearance in Golden State franchise history.[4] During the fourth quarter of Game 6, Stephen Curry, who set the record for most three-pointers in an NBA Finals series during the game (28),[4] fouled out with his sixth personal foul. Curry angrily responded by throwing his mouthguard into the stands and hit a fan, which resulted in a technical foul and the first ejection of his career. It was the first time in 20 years that a player had been ejected from an NBA Finals game. After the game, Curry received a $25,000 fine for his actions, but was not suspended for Game 7. Warriors head coach Steve Kerr also received a $25,000 fine for his criticism of the officiating, which he felt was biased against Curry, in the post-game press conference.

text: On June 19, 2016, Golden State lost Game 7 by a score of 89–93, becoming the first team in NBA history to squander a 3–1 lead in the NBA Finals. They also became the first team in NBA history to overcome a 1–3 deficit and lose a 3–1 lead in the same playoffs. The Warriors are the 11th team in NBA history to lose a 3–1 series lead and just the fourth team in NBA history to lose an NBA Finals' Game 7 on their home court. The loss marked the first time since Steve Kerr became head coach that the Warriors had lost three straight games. Golden State became the first team in NBA history to finish with the same number of regular-season and postseason losses (9). Golden State also became the first team in NBA history with 69 or more regular season wins that failed to win the NBA Championship.

text: Records[edit]

text: Golden State broke numerous regular-season, postseason and franchise records this year, both as a team and individually.

text: NBA records[edit]

text: Team[edit]

text:
Best regular-season record: 73–9[3]
Most wins (regular-season and postseason combined): 88 (88–18 overall record (0.830), the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls went 87–13 (.870), holding a better win percentage with fewer postseason losses.)[4]
Most road wins in a regular-season: 34[1]
Most road wins (regular-season and postseason combined): 38 (tied with the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls)[4]
Best start: 24–0[1]
Best road start: 14–0[45]
Best start (number of losses): Golden State has the best start in NBA history for every number of losses from 0 to 9 except 3.[3] The Warriors stand alone holding the best record in NBA history for 51 of the total 82 games in the regular-season.[3] They slipped off their record setting pace for only four games of the regular-season, and were tied for the other 27 games with the pace of such championship winning teams as the 1966–67 Philadelphia 76ers, 1971–72 Los Angeles Lakers and 1995–96 Chicago Bulls.[3]

tag: ul

text:
0: 24–0 (1.000)
1: 29–1 (.967)
2: 36–2 (.947)
4: 48–4 (.923)
5: 55–5 (.917)
6: 62–6 (.912)
7: 68–7 (.907)
8: 69–8 (.896)
9: 73–9 (.890)

text:
Longest home winning streak: 54 (dating back to 2014–15 season)[1]
Most home wins (regular-season and postseason combined): 50 (tied with the 1985–86 and 1986–87 Boston Celtics)[4]
Most three-pointers made in a regular-season: 1,077 (averaging an NBA record 13.1 per game, while shooting .416)[33]
Most three-pointers made in a postseason: 306 (surpassing their own playoff record of 240 from their 2015 Championship run)[4]
Most three-pointers made in a playoff game: 21 (on April 24, 2016 against the Houston Rockets. The Cleveland Cavaliers broke the record by making 25 against the Atlanta Hawks two weeks later.)
Most three-pointers made in a seven-game series: 90 (against the Oklahoma City Thunder)[4]
Most three-pointers made in a single NBA Finals game: 17 (Game 4 against the Cavaliers)[43]
Back-to-back losses in regular-season: 0 (only team in NBA history to go the whole regular-season without consecutive losses.)[1]
Multiple losses to same opponent in regular-season: 0 (only team in NBA history to go the whole regular-season without losing to the same opponent twice.)[1]

text: Individual[edit]

text:
Most three-pointers made in a regular-season: 402 (Stephen Curry)[46]
Most three-pointers made in a single game: 12 (Stephen Curry, tied with Kobe Bryant and Donyell Marshall)[46]
Most three-pointers made in a single playoff game: 11 (Klay Thompson)[39]
Most consecutive games (regular-season and postseason combined) with a made three-pointer: 191 (Stephen Curry, finished season with streak still active)[4]
Most consecutive regular-season games with a made three-pointer: 152 (Stephen Curry, previous record of 127 held by Kyle Korver. Finished season with streak still active)[46]
Most consecutive playoff games with a made three-pointer: 58 (Stephen Curry, previous record of 44 held by Reggie Miller. Finished season with streak still active)[4]
Most three-pointers made in a playoff series: 32 (Stephen Curry)[4] (accomplished in both Western Conference Finals and again in NBA Finals)
Most three-pointers made in an NBA Finals series: 32 (Stephen Curry)[4]
Most three-pointers made in an NBA Finals Game 7: 6 (Draymond Green, tied with Shane Battier)[4]
Most points scored in an overtime period: 17 (Stephen Curry)[4]

text: Franchise records[edit]

text: Team[edit]

text:
Most home wins in a regular-season: 39 (tied with 2014–15 season)[4]
Best home start in a regular-season: 36–0[4]
Most wins in a single month: 16 in November, 2015 (tied with March, 2015)[4]
Best intradivisional record: 15–1 (.938) in the Pacific Division[4]
Most assists in a regular-season: 2,373 (28.9 assists per game), the 13th most in NBA history.[4]
Most games with 30+ assists in a regular-season: 43 (record was 28 set in 2014–15 season)[4]
Point-differential per game in regular-season: +10.76 (the 6th largest winning margin in NBA history)[4]
Points per game in regular-season: 114.5 (the 12th best points average per game in NBA history)[4]
Most overtime wins in a regular-season: 6 (6–1 overall record)[4]
Most three-pointers made in a single game: 22 (against the Phoenix Suns on November 29, 2015)[18]
Three-point field goal percentage: .416 (second best in NBA history behind the 1996–97 Charlotte Hornets' .428)[4]

text: Individual[edit]

text: Most triple-doubles in a regular-season: 13 (Draymond Green)[4]

text: Draft[edit]

text:
Round
Pick
Player
Position
Nationality
College

1
30
Kevon Looney
PF
 United States
UCLA

tag: table

text: Pre-season[edit]

text:
2015 pre-season game log
Total: 3–4 (Home: 2–1; Road: 1–3)

Pre-season: 3–4 (Home: 2–1; Road: 1–3)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

1
October 5
Toronto
95–87
Leandro Barbosa (15)
Green, Ezeli (6)
Draymond Green (5)
SAP Center
18,223
1–0

2
October 8
@ Portland
101–118
Stephen Curry (30)
Draymond Green (8)
Stephen Curry (7)
Moda Center
19,303
1–1

3
October 13
Denver
103–114
Leandro Barbosa (16)
Draymond Green (9)
Stephen Curry (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–2

4
October 15
Houston
123–101
Stephen Curry (19)
Marreese Speights (8)
Stephen Curry (6)
Oracle Arena
19,596
2–2

5
October 17
@ L.A. Lakers
70–85
Stephen Curry (19)
Jason Thompson (11)
Stephen Curry (4)
Valley View Casino Center
14,100
2–3

6
October 20
@ L.A. Clippers
95–130
Klay Thompson (21)
Draymond Green (7)
Klay Thompson (5)
STAPLES Center
15,889
2–4

7
October 22
@ L.A. Lakers
136–97
Curry, Thompson (24)
Marreese Speights (7)
Stephen Curry (10)
Honda Center
16,222
3–4

2015–16 season schedule

text: Regular season[edit]

text: Standings[edit]

text: Division[edit]

text:
Pacific Division
W
L
PCT
GB
Home
Road
Div
GP

z – Golden State Warriors
73
9
.890
0.0
39–2
34–7
15–1
82

x – Los Angeles Clippers
53
29
.646
20.0
29–12
24–17
9–7
82

Sacramento Kings
33
49
.402
40.0
18–23
15–26
8–8
82

Phoenix Suns
23
59
.280
50.0
14–27
9–32
6–10
82

Los Angeles Lakers
17
65
.207
56.0
12–29
5–36
2–14
82

text: Conference[edit]

text:
Western Conference

#
Team
W
L
PCT
GB
GP

1
z – Golden State Warriors *
73
9
.890
–
82

2
y – San Antonio Spurs *
67
15
.817
6.0
82

3
y – Oklahoma City Thunder *
55
27
.671
18.0
82

4
x – Los Angeles Clippers
53
29
.646
20.0
82

5
x – Portland Trail Blazers
44
38
.537
29.0
82

6
x – Dallas Mavericks
42
40
.512
31.0
82

7
x – Memphis Grizzlies
42
40
.512
31.0
82

8
x – Houston Rockets
41
41
.500
32.0
82

9
Utah Jazz
40
42
.488
33.0
82

10
Sacramento Kings
33
49
.402
40.0
82

11
Denver Nuggets
33
49
.402
40.0
82

12
New Orleans Pelicans
30
52
.366
43.0
82

13
Minnesota Timberwolves
29
53
.354
44.0
82

14
Phoenix Suns
23
59
.280
50.0
82

15
Los Angeles Lakers
17
65
.207
56.0
82

text: Game log[edit]

text:
2015–16 game log
Total: 73–9 (Home: 39–2; Road: 34–7)

October: 3–0 (Home: 1–0; Road: 2–0)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

1
October 27
New Orleans
W 111–95
Stephen Curry (40)
Harrison Barnes (9)
Stephen Curry (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–0

2
October 30
@ Houston
W 112–92
Stephen Curry (25)
3 players tied (7)
Draymond Green (7)
Toyota Center
18,142
2–0

3
October 31
@ New Orleans
W 134–120
Stephen Curry (53)
Barnes, Iguodala (7)
Stephen Curry (9)
Smoothie King Center
18,406
3–0

November : 16–0 (Home: 9–0; Road: 7–0)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

4
November 2
Memphis
W 119–69
Stephen Curry (30)
Festus Ezeli (10)
Draymond Green (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
4–0

5
November 4
L.A. Clippers
W 112–108
Stephen Curry (31)
Harrison Barnes (9)
3 players tied (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
5–0

6
November 6
Denver
W 119–104
Stephen Curry (34)
Draymond Green (9)
Stephen Curry (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
6–0

7
November 7
@ Sacramento
W 103–94
Stephen Curry (24)
Festus Ezeli (12)
Draymond Green (7)
Sleep Train Arena
17,317
7–0

8
November 9
Detroit
W 109–95
Klay Thompson (24)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
8–0

9
November 11
@ Memphis
W 100–84
Stephen Curry (28)
Bogut, Thompson (7)
Stephen Curry (5)
FedEx Forum
18,119
9–0

10
November 12
@ Minnesota
W 129–116
Stephen Curry (46)
Draymond Green (8)
Draymond Green (12)
Target Center
16,130
10–0

11
November 14
Brooklyn
W 107–99 (OT)
Stephen Curry (34)
Andrew Bogut (18)
Draymond Green (12)
Oracle Arena
19,596
11–0

12
November 17
Toronto
W 115–110
Stephen Curry (37)
Draymond Green (9)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
12–0

13
November 19
@ L.A. Clippers
W 124–117
Stephen Curry (40)
Stephen Curry (11)
Draymond Green (9)
STAPLES Center
19,528
13–0

14
November 20
Chicago
W 106–94
Stephen Curry (27)
3 players tied (9)
Draymond Green (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
14–0

15
November 22
@ Denver
W 118–105
Klay Thompson (21)
Draymond Green (7)
Curry, Thompson (7)
Pepsi Center
17,689
15–0

16
November 24
L.A. Lakers
W 111–77
Stephen Curry (24)
Andre Iguodala (9)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
16–0

17
November 27
@ Phoenix
W 135–116
Stephen Curry (41)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (10)
Talking Stick Resort Arena
18,055
17–0

18
November 28
Sacramento
W 120–101
Stephen Curry (19)
Ezeli, Green (11)
Draymond Green (12)
Oracle Arena
19,596
18–0

19
November 30
@ Utah
W 106–103
Stephen Curry (26)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (7)
Vivint Smart Home Arena
19,911
19–0

December : 11–2 (Home: 5–0; Road: 6–2)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

20
December 2
@ Charlotte
W 116–99
Stephen Curry (40)
Bogut, Green (11)
Draymond Green (9)
Time Warner Cable Arena
19,542
20–0

21
December 5
@ Toronto
W 112–109
Stephen Curry (44)
Festus Ezeli (10)
Stephen Curry (7)
Air Canada Centre
20,160
21–0

22
December 6
@ Brooklyn
W 114–98
Stephen Curry (28)
Green, Iguodala (9)
Draymond Green (7)
Barclays Center
17,732
22–0

23
December 8
@ Indiana
W 131–123
Klay Thompson (39)
Andrew Bogut (10)
Stephen Curry (10)
Bankers Life Fieldhouse
18,165
23–0

24
December 11
@ Boston
W 124–119 (2OT)
Stephen Curry (38)
Festus Ezeli (12)
Curry, Green (8)
TD Garden
18,624
24–0

25
December 12
@ Milwaukee
L 95–108
Stephen Curry (28)
Draymond Green (11)
3 players tied (5)
BMO Harris Bradley Center
18,717
24–1

26
December 16
Phoenix
W 128–103
Klay Thompson (43)
Andrew Bogut (12)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
25–1

27
December 18
Milwaukee
W 121–112
Klay Thompson (27)
Curry, Ezeli (10)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
26–1

28
December 23
Utah
W 103–85
Klay Thompson (20)
Andrew Bogut (13)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
27–1

29
December 25
Cleveland
W 89–83
Draymond Green (22)
Draymond Green (15)
Curry, Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
28–1

30
December 28
Sacramento
W 122–103
Klay Thompson (29)
Stephen Curry (14)
Stephen Curry (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
29–1

31
December 30
@ Dallas
L 91–114
Ian Clark (21)
Andrew Bogut (10)
Green, Livingston (4)
American Airlines Center
20,494
29–2

32
December 31
@ Houston
W 114–110
Klay Thompson (38)
Bogut, Green, (11)
Draymond Green (16)
Toyota Center
18,313
30–2

January : 14–2 (Home: 7–0; Road: 7–2)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

33
January 2
Denver
W 111–108 (OT)
Draymond Green (29)
Draymond Green (17)
Draymond Green (14)
Oracle Arena
19,596
31–2

34
January 4
Charlotte
W 111–101
Curry, Thompson (30)
Draymond Green (15)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
32–2

35
January 5
@ L.A. Lakers
W 109–88
Klay Thompson (36)
Draymond Green (12)
Clark, Curry (6)
STAPLES Center
18,997
33–2

36
January 8
@ Portland
W 128–108
Klay Thompson (36)
Draymond Green (13)
Draymond Green (10)
Moda Center
20,035
34–2

37
January 9
@ Sacramento
W 128–116
Stephen Curry (38)
Andrew Bogut (11)
Stephen Curry (11)
Sleep Train Arena
17,317
35–2

38
January 11
Miami
W 111–103
Stephen Curry (31)
Draymond Green (12)
3 players tied (6)
Oracle Arena
19,596
36–2

39
January 13
@ Denver
L 110–112
Stephen Curry (38)
Andrew Bogut (7)
Stephen Curry (9)
Pepsi Center
18,004
36–3

40
January 14
L.A. Lakers
W 116–98
Stephen Curry (26)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
37–3

41
January 16
@ Detroit
L 95–113
Stephen Curry (38)
Festus Ezeli (10)
Draymond Green (9)
The Palace of Auburn Hills
21,584
37–4

42
January 18
@ Cleveland
W 132–98
Stephen Curry (35)
Draymond Green (7)
Draymond Green (10)
Quicken Loans Arena
20,562
38–4

43
January 20
@ Chicago
W 125–94
Stephen Curry (25)
Andrew Bogut (12)
Stephen Curry (11)
United Center
23,152
39–4

44
January 22
Indiana
W 122–110
Stephen Curry (39)
Barnes, Green (11)
Stephen Curry (12)
Oracle Arena
19,596
40–4

45
January 25
San Antonio
W 120–90
Stephen Curry (37)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (6)
Oracle Arena
19,596
41–4

46
January 27
Dallas
W 127–107
Klay Thompson (45)
Andrew Bogut (9)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
42–4

47
January 30
@ Philadelphia
W 108–105
Klay Thompson (32)
Andrew Bogut (16)
Draymond Green (9)
Wells Fargo Center
20,798
43–4

48
January 31
@ New York
W 116–95
Klay Thompson (34)
Andrew Bogut (12)
Draymond Green (10)
Madison Square Garden
19,812
44–4

February : 9–1 (Home: 2–0; Road: 7–1)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

49
February 3
@ Washington
W 134–121
Stephen Curry (51)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (12)
Verizon Center
20,356
45–4

50
February 6
Oklahoma City
W 116–108
Stephen Curry (26)
Draymond Green (14)
Stephen Curry (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
46–4

51
February 9
Houston
W 123–110
Stephen Curry (35)
Andrew Bogut (11)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
47–4

52
February 10
@ Phoenix
W 112–104
Stephen Curry (26)
Bogut, Curry (9)
Stephen Curry (9)
Talking Stick Resort Arena
18,055
48–4

All-Star Break

53
February 19
@ Portland
L 105–137
Stephen Curry (31)
Draymond Green (12)
Draymond Green (8)
Moda Center
20,100
48–5

54
February 20
@ L.A. Clippers
W 115–112
Klay Thompson (32)
Draymond Green (11)
Draymond Green (10)
STAPLES Center
19,585
49–5

55
February 22
@ Atlanta
W 102–92
Stephen Curry (36)
Draymond Green (14)
Draymond Green (9)
Philips Arena
19,330
50–5

56
February 24
@ Miami
W 118–112
Stephen Curry (42)
Draymond Green (11)
Stephen Curry (7)
American Airlines Arena
19,899
51–5

57
February 25
@ Orlando
W 130–114
Stephen Curry (51)
Stephen Curry (7)
Curry, Green (8)
Amway Center
19,189
52–5

58
February 27
@ Oklahoma City
W 121–118 (OT)
Stephen Curry (46)
Draymond Green (14)
Draymond Green (14)
Chesapeake Energy Arena
18,203
53–5

March : 15–2 (Home: 12–0; Road: 3–2)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

59
March 1
Atlanta
W 109–105 (OT)
Klay Thompson (26)
Draymond Green (13)
Draymond Green (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
54–5

60
March 3
Oklahoma City
W 121–106
Stephen Curry (33)
Draymond Green (8)
Shaun Livingston (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
55–5

61
March 6
@ L.A. Lakers
L 95–112
Stephen Curry (18)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (9)
STAPLES Center
18,997
55–6

62
March 7
Orlando
W 119–113
Stephen Curry (41)
Stephen Curry (13)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
56–6

63
March 9
Utah
W 115–94
Klay Thompson (23)
Draymond Green (7)
Stephen Curry (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
57–6

64
March 11
Portland
W 128–112
Klay Thompson (37)
Draymond Green (13)
Draymond Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
58–6

65
March 12
Phoenix
W 123–116
Stephen Curry (35)
Barnes, Speights (9)
3 players tied (6)
Oracle Arena
19,596
59–6

66
March 14
New Orleans
W 125–107
Stephen Curry (27)
Draymond Green (12)
Stephen Curry (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
60–6

67
March 16
New York
W 121–85
Stephen Curry (34)
Draymond Green (11)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
61–6

68
March 18
@ Dallas
W 130–112
Klay Thompson (39)
Stephen Curry (9)
Stephen Curry (10)
American Airlines Center
20,515
62–6

69
March 19
@ San Antonio
L 79–87
Klay Thompson (15)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (8)
AT&T Center
18,825
62–7

70
March 21
@ Minnesota
W 109–104
Draymond Green (24)
Draymond Green (9)
Stephen Curry (11)
Target Center
19,452
63–7

71
March 23
L.A. Clippers
W 114–98
Stephen Curry (33)
Draymond Green (12)
Stephen Curry (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
64–7

72
March 25
Dallas
W 128–120
Klay Thompson (40)
Stephen Curry (8)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
65–7

73
March 27
Philadelphia
W 117–105
Klay Thompson (40)
Draymond Green (11)
Draymond Green (11)
Oracle Arena
19,596
66–7

74
March 29
Washington
W 102–94
Stephen Curry (26)
Draymond Green (16)
Draymond Green (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
67–7

75
March 30
@ Utah
W 103–96 (OT)
Stephen Curry (31)
Harrison Barnes (11)
Draymond Green (6)
Vivint Smart Home Arena
19,911
68–7

April : 5–2 (Home: 3–2; Road: 2–0)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Record

76
April 1
Boston
L 106–109
Stephen Curry (29)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
68–8

77
April 3
Portland
W 136–111
Stephen Curry (39)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
69–8

78
April 5
Minnesota
L 117–124 (OT)
Klay Thompson (28)
Andrew Bogut (15)
Stephen Curry (15)
Oracle Arena
19,596
69–9

79
April 7
San Antonio
W 112–101
Stephen Curry (27)
Andrew Bogut (11)
Stephen Curry (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
70–9

80
April 9
@ Memphis
W 100–99
Draymond Green (23)
Draymond Green (11)
Stephen Curry (8)
FedEx Forum
18,119
71–9

81
April 10
@ San Antonio
W 92–86
Stephen Curry (37)
Andre Iguodala (7)
Stephen Curry (5)
AT&T Center
18,658
72–9

82
April 13
Memphis
W 125–104
Stephen Curry (46)
Draymond Green (9)
Shaun Livingston (10)
Oracle Arena
19,596
73–9

2015–16 season schedule

text: Playoffs[edit]

text: Game log[edit]

text:
2016 playoff game log
Total: 15–9 (Home: 11–3; Road: 4–6)

First Round: 4–1 (Home: 3–0; Road: 1–1)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Series

1
April 16
Houston
W 104–78
Stephen Curry (24)
Draymond Green (10)
Andre Iguodala (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–0

2
April 18
Houston
W 115–106
Klay Thompson (34)
Draymond Green (14)
Draymond Green (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
2–0

3
April 21
@ Houston
L 96–97
Marreese Speights (22)
Klay Thompson (8)
Draymond Green (7)
Toyota Center
18,200
2–1

4
April 24
@ Houston
W 121–94
Klay Thompson (23)
Draymond Green (8)
Shaun Livingston (9)
Toyota Center
18,200
3–1

5
April 27
Houston
W 114–81
Klay Thompson (27)
Draymond Green (9)
Draymond Green (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
4–1

Conference Semifinals: 4–1 (Home: 3–0; Road: 1–1)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Series

1
May 1
Portland
W 118–106
Klay Thompson (37)
Draymond Green (13)
Draymond Green (11)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–0

2
May 3
Portland
W 110–99
Klay Thompson (27)
Draymond Green (14)
Draymond Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
2–0

3
May 7
@ Portland
L 108–120
Draymond Green (37)
Draymond Green (9)
Shaun Livingston (10)
Moda Center
19,673
2–1

4
May 9
@ Portland
W 132–125 (OT)
Stephen Curry (40)
3 players tied (9)
Stephen Curry (8)
Moda Center
19,583
3–1

5
May 11
Portland
W 125–121
Klay Thompson (33)
Draymond Green (11)
Stephen Curry (11)
Oracle Arena
19,596
4–1

Conference Finals: 4–3 (Home: 3–1; Road: 1–2)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Series

1
May 16
Oklahoma City
L 102–108
Stephen Curry (26)
Stephen Curry (10)
Stephen Curry (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
0–1

2
May 18
Oklahoma City
W 118–91
Stephen Curry (28)
Draymond Green (8)
Draymond Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–1

3
May 22
@ Oklahoma City
L 105–133
Stephen Curry (24)
Brandon Rush (7)
5 players tied (3)
Chesapeake Energy Arena
18,203
1–2

4
May 24
@ Oklahoma City
L 94–118
Klay Thompson (26)
Draymond Green (11)
Stephen Curry (5)
Chesapeake Energy Arena
18,203
1–3

5
May 26
Oklahoma City
W 120–111
Stephen Curry (31)
Andrew Bogut (14)
Andre Iguodala (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
2–3

6
May 28
@ Oklahoma City
W 108–101
Klay Thompson (41)
Draymond Green (12)
Stephen Curry (9)
Chesapeake Energy Arena
18,203
3–3

7
May 30
Oklahoma City
W 96–88
Stephen Curry (36)
Draymond Green (9)
Stephen Curry (8)
Oracle Arena
19,596
4–3

NBA Finals: 3–4 (Home: 2–2; Road: 1–2)[show]

Game
Date
Time
Team
Score
High points
High rebounds
High assists
Location
Attendance
Series

1
June 2
Cleveland
W 104–89
Shaun Livingston (20)
Draymond Green (11)
Draymond Green (7)
Oracle Arena
19,596
1–0

2
June 5
Cleveland
W 110–77
Draymond Green (28)
Stephen Curry (9)
3 players tied (5)
Oracle Arena
19,596
2–0

3
June 8
@ Cleveland
L 90–120
Stephen Curry (19)
Draymond Green (7)
Draymond Green (7)
Quicken Loans Arena
20,562
2-1

4
June 10
@ Cleveland
W 108–97
Stephen Curry (38)
Draymond Green (12)
Andre Iguodala (7)
Quicken Loans Arena
20,562
3–1

5
June 13
Cleveland
L 97–112
Klay Thompson (37)
Andre Iguodala (11)
Andre Iguodala (6)
Oracle Arena
19,596
3–2

6
June 16
@ Cleveland
L 101–115
Stephen Curry (30)
Draymond Green (10)
Draymond Green (6)
Quicken Loans Arena
20,562
3–3

7
June 19
Cleveland
L 89–93
Draymond Green (32)
Draymond Green (15)
Draymond Green (9)
Oracle Arena
19,596
3–4

2016 playoff schedule

text: Player statistics[edit]

text:
Legend

  GP
Games played
  GS
Games started
 MPG
Minutes per game

 FG%
Field-goal percentage
 3P%
3-point field-goal percentage
 FT%
Free-throw percentage

 RPG
Rebounds per game
 APG
Assists per game
 SPG
Steals per game

 BPG
Blocks per game
 PPG
Points per game

text: Regular season[edit]

text:
Bold – Leaders (Qualified)
* – Recorded statistics when playing for Golden State

text:
Player
GP
GS
MPG
FG%
3FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
BPG
PPG

Curry, StephenStephen Curry
79
79
34.2
50.4
45.4
90.8
5.4
6.7
2.1
0.2
30.1

Thompson, KlayKlay Thompson
80
80
33.3
47.0
42.5
87.3
3.8
2.1
0.8
0.6
22.1

Green, DraymondDraymond Green
81
81
34.7
49.0
38.8
69.6
9.5
7.4
1.5
1.4
14.0

Barnes, HarrisonHarrison Barnes
66
59
30.9
46.6
38.3
76.1
4.9
1.8
0.6
0.2
11.7

Iguodala, AndreAndre Iguodala
65
1
26.6
47.8
35.1
61.4
4.0
3.4
1.1
0.3
7.0

Bogut, AndrewAndrew Bogut
70
66
20.7
62.7
100.0
48.0
7.0
2.3
0.5
1.6
5.4

Ezeli, FestusFestus Ezeli
46
13
16.7
54.8
0.0
53.0
5.6
0.7
0.4
1.1
7.0

Livingston, ShaunShaun Livingston
78
3
19.5
53.6
16.7
86.0
2.2
3.0
0.7
0.3
6.3

Speights, MarreeseMarreese Speights
72
0
11.6
43.2
38.7
82.5
3.3
0.8
0.3
0.5
7.1

Barbosa, LeandroLeandro Barbosa
68
0
15.9
46.2
35.5
83.9
1.7
1.2
0.6
0.1
6.4

Rush, BrandonBrandon Rush
72
25
14.7
42.7
41.4
64.3
2.5
0.8
0.3
0.3
4.2

Clark, IanIan Clark
66
1
8.8
44.1
35.7
82.4
1.0
1.0
0.3
0.2
3.6

McAdoo, James MichaelJames Michael McAdoo
41
1
6.4
53.6
50.0
53.1
1.4
0.4
0.2
0.2
2.9

Looney, KevonKevon Looney
5
0
4.2
57.1
50.0
0.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.8

Varejão, AndersonAnderson Varejão*
22
0
8.5
43.8
0.0
55.2
2.3
0.7
0.2
0.2
2.6

Thompson, JasonJason Thompson*
28
1
6.4
47.6
0.0
62.5
1.9
0.7
0.1
0.3
2.1

text: Playoffs[edit]

text:
Player
GP
GS
MPG
FG%
3FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
BPG
PPG

Curry, StephenStephen Curry
18
17
34.1
43.8
40.4
91.6
5.5
5.2
1.4
0.3
25.1

Thompson, KlayKlay Thompson
24
24
35.4
44.4
42.4
85.4
3.7
2.3
1.1
0.4
24.3

Green, DraymondDraymond Green
23
23
38.2
43.1
36.5
73.8
9.9
6.0
1.6
1.8
15.4

Barnes, HarrisonHarrison Barnes
24
23
31.0
38.5
34.2
76.5
4.7
1.3
0.7
0.2
9.0

Iguodala, AndreAndre Iguodala
24
3
32.0
47.6
38.5
56.1
4.4
3.8
1.2
0.4
8.9

Bogut, AndrewAndrew Bogut
22
22
16.6
62.3
0.0
35.7
5.7
1.4
0.6
1.6
4.6

Ezeli, FestusFestus Ezeli
23
1
8.8
53.6
0.0
43.2
2.7
0.3
0.0
0.3
4.0

Livingston, ShaunShaun Livingston
24
7
21.4
48.8
0.0
86.5
3.2
3.3
0.5
0.2
8.2

Speights, MarreeseMarreese Speights
24
0
8.4
39.0
41.9
77.4
2.0
0.5
0.1
0.3
5.6

Barbosa, LeandroLeandro Barbosa
23
0
11.0
58.0
39.3
76.2
1.2
0.7
0.5
0.0
5.6

Rush, BrandonBrandon Rush
14
0
7.9
45.0
33.3
50.0
1.6
0.2
0.1
0.1
1.6

Clark, IanIan Clark
16
0
9.6
49.1
33.3
80.0
1.1
1.0
0.5
0.0
4.1

McAdoo, James MichaelJames Michael McAdoo
8
0
4.8
50.0
0.0
25.0
1.0
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.6

Varejão, AndersonAnderson Varejão
17
0
5.5
35.7
0.0
52.6
1.2
0.8
0.1
0.1
1.2

text: Roster[edit]

text:
2015–16 Golden State Warriors roster

Players
Coaches

Pos.
No.
Name
Height
Weight
DOB (YYYY-MM-DD)
From

1.5 !G
7001190000000000000♠19
Barbosa, Leandro
7000190500000000000♠6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
194 lb (88 kg)
1982–11–28
Brazil

4.0 !F
7001400000000000000♠40
Barnes, Harrison
7000203200000000000♠6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
225 lb (102 kg)
1992–05–30
North Carolina

6.0 !C
7001120000000000000♠12
Bogut, Andrew
7000213360000000000♠7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
260 lb (118 kg)
1984–11–28
Utah

1.5 !G
7001210000000000000♠21
Clark, Ian
7000190500000000000♠6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
175 lb (79 kg)
1991–03–07
Belmont

1.5 !G
7001300000000000000♠30
Curry, Stephen (C)
7000190500000000000♠6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
190 lb (86 kg)
1988–03–14
Davidson

6.0 !C
7001310000000000000♠31
Ezeli, Festus
7000210820000000000♠6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
265 lb (120 kg)
1989–10–21
Vanderbilt

4.0 !F
7001230000000000000♠23
Green, Draymond (C)
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
230 lb (104 kg)
1990–03–04
Michigan State

2.5 !G/F
7000900000000000000♠9
Iguodala, Andre (C)
7000198120000000000♠6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
1984–01–28
Arizona

1.5 !G
7001340000000000000♠34
Livingston, Shaun
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
192 lb (87 kg)
1985–09–11
Peoria Central HS (IL)

4.0 !F
7001360000000000000♠36
Looney, Kevon
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
220 lb (100 kg)
1996–02–06
UCLA

4.0 !F
7001200000000000000♠20
McAdoo, James Michael
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
240 lb (109 kg)
1993–01–04
North Carolina

2.5 !G/F
7000400000000000000♠4
Rush, Brandon
7000198120000000000♠6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
220 lb (100 kg)
1985–07–07
Kansas

5.5 !F/C
7000500000000000000♠5
Speights, Marreese
7000208279999999999♠6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
255 lb (116 kg)
1987–08–04
Florida

1.5 !G
7001110000000000000♠11
Thompson, Klay
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
1990–02–08
Washington State

5.5 !F/C
7001180000000000000♠18
Varejão, Anderson
7000210820000000000♠6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
273 lb (124 kg)
1982–09–28
Brazil

Head coach

Steve Kerr

Assistant coach(es)

Ron Adams
Jarron Collins
Luke Walton
Bruce Fraser (player development)

Legend

(C) Team captain
(DP) Unsigned draft pick
(FA) Free agent
(S) Suspended
(DL) On assignment to D-League affiliate
 Injured

Roster • Transactions
Last transaction: 2016–06–14

text: Transactions[edit]

text: Trades[edit]

text:
July 27, 2015
To Golden State Warriors

Gerald Wallace[48]
Chris Babb
To Boston Celtics

David Lee

July 31, 2015
To Golden State Warriors

Jason Thompson[49]
To Philadelphia 76ers

Gerald Wallace
Cash and draft consideration

text: Free agency[edit]

text: Additions[edit]

text:
Player
Signed
Former team

Ian Clark[50]
1-year contract
Denver Nuggets

Anderson Varejão[51]
1-year contract
Portland Trail Blazers
(never officially played for Portland and was waived on February 18)

text: Subtractions[edit]

text:
Player
Reason left
New team

Justin Holiday[52]
2-year contract worth $1.9 million
Atlanta Hawks

Ognjen Kuzmić[53]
—
Panathinaikos B.C.

Jason Thompson[54]
Waived
Toronto Raptors

text: Awards[edit]

text:
Recipient
Award
Date awarded
Ref.

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Week
November 2, 2015
[55]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Week
November 23, 2015
[56]

Luke Walton
Western Conference Coach of the Month
(October/November)
December 1, 2015
[57]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Month
(October/November)
December 3, 2015
[58]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Week
December 7, 2015
[59]

Draymond Green
Western Conference Player of the Week
January 4, 2016
[60]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Week
February 29, 2016
[61]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Month
(February)
March 3, 2016
[62]

Stephen Curry
Western Conference Player of the Week
March 14, 2016
[63]

Klay Thompson
Western Conference Player of the Week
March 28, 2016
[64]

Steve Kerr
Western Conference Coach of the Month
(March)
April 1, 2016
[65]

Steve Kerr
Coach of the Year
April 26, 2016
[1]

Stephen Curry
Most Valuable Player
May 10, 2016
[14]

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Luke Walton served as interim head coach from October 27, 2015 to January 20, 2016 while Steve Kerr recovered from back surgery complications. He led Golden State to a 39–4 start.[1]
Jump up ^ Statistics for steals and blocks were not kept in the NBA until the 1973–74 season, so NBA five-by-fives were only possible from that season onward. Stat based on records since 1983–84 season. There may be other players who achieved this before that date.
Jump up ^ The longest, 33 games won by the Los Angeles Lakers, also ended in Milwaukee.[24]

tag: ol


document_title: Alcohol measurements

question_text: how many ml in a half pint of vodka

question_tokens: how many ml in a half pint of vodka

text: Alcohol measurements

text: Beer measures[edit]

text:
Name
US customary units
Imperial units
Metric units (approx.)
Notes

snorkel
2 US fl. oz.

59.15 milliliters (mL)

nip

⅓ imp. pint
189.42 mL
Barley wine was usually bottled in nips[1]

small
½ US pint

236.59 mL

half

½ imp. pint
284.13 mL

large
1 US pint

473.18 mL

pint

1 imp. pint
568.26 mL

bomber
22 US fl. oz.

650.62 mL

flagon
1 US quart

946.35 mL

40
40 US fl. oz.

1.18 liters (L)
Malt liquor is often bottled in "40's"

pitcher
60 US fl. oz.

1.8 L
Can also be 32 or 48 US fl oz. Note that a 60 US fl oz pitcher is 4 US fl oz less than 4 US pints.

growler
64 US fl. oz.

1.89 L

pin

4.5 imp. gal.
20.46 L

pony keg
7.75 US gal.

29.33 L
Quarter US beer barrel

anker
10 US gal.

37.85 L

firkin

9 imp. gal.
40.91 L
2 pins

keg
15.5 US gal.

58.67 L
Half US beer barrel

kilderkin

18 imp. gal.
81.83 L
2 firkins

US barrel
31 US gal.[2]

117.35 L
2 kegs

UK barrel

36 imp. gal.
163.66 L
2 kilderkins

hogshead

54 imp. gal.
245.49 L
6 firkins or 3 kilderkins

puncheon

72 imp. gal.
327.32 L
2 barrels

butt

108 imp. gal.
490.98 L
2 hogshead

tun

216 imp. gal.
981.96 L
3 puncheons or 2 butts

text: Liquor measurements[edit]

text: The following table lists common sizes for liquors and spirits.[3][4]

text:
Name
US customary units
Imperial units
English units
Metric units (direct conversion)
Metric units (legal/convention)
Notes

Hint
1⁄128 tsp[5]

Drop
1⁄64 tsp[5]

Dash
1⁄8 tsp[5]

Bartender's Teaspoon (U.S.) or Splash[5]
1⁄8 fl oz[6]

Count
0.5 fl oz

14.8 mL
15 mL
Using calibrated pour spouts that restrict flow to 0.5 fl oz/s

Bartender's Tablespoon (U.S.)
3⁄8 fl oz[6]

1⁄6 Gill (Imp.)

23.7 mL
25 mL
Legal serving of spirits (Gin, rum, vodka and whisky) defined in 1963 Weights and Measures Act (1963-1984)

Shot (U.K.)

25 mL
Legal serving of spirits (Gin, rum, vodka and whisky) in the U.K. since 1985.[7]

roquille (France)

~29.75 ml
A measure of spirits[8] in the Ancien Régime of France (before 1795), being 1⁄32 of a French pinte (~952.1 ml).

Shot (U.K.)

35 mL
Legal serving of spirits (Gin, rum, vodka and whisky) in the U.K. since 1985.

1⁄5 Gill (Scottish)

Traditional Scottish spirits measure

1⁄4 Gill (Irish)

Traditional Irish spirits measure

Pony (U.S.)
1.0 fl oz

30 mL
Defined as 1⁄2 of a jigger.[9] Was used to measure a cordial.

Pony (Eng.)

3⁄4 fl oz

(6 dram) May be derived from holding a "pennyworth" of beer.

Jigger (U.S.)
1.5 fl oz

45 mL
Typical size after U.S. Prohibition, but varies

Short shot (U.S.)
1.5 fl oz

45 mL
[10]:12

Jigger (Imp.)

1⁄8 Gill

35.52 mL
Legal U.K. spirits measure from 1826 to 1984, for Gin, rum, vodka and whisky.

Jigger (Eng.)

1.5 fl oz

(3 tablespoons, 2 pony)

Jigger (U.S.)
2.0 fl oz

60 mL
Before U.S. Prohibition[10]

Hooker

2.5 fl oz

1 1⁄4 jigger[10]:12 (5 tablespoons)

Snit
3.0 fl oz

88.72 mL

Two jiggers.

Gill (U.S.)
4.0 fl oz

118.294 mL
120 mL
Pronounced "jill", historically equivalent to two jacks, half a cup, or a quarter pint.[11][12]

Gill (Imp.)

5.0 fl oz

142.065 mL

Pronounced "jill", historically equivalent to two jacks, half a cup, or a quarter pint.[11][12] May also be an eighth of a pint in Scotland, or half a pint of beer in parts of England.[13]

Jack

Historically equivalent to two jiggers or handfuls, or half a gill.[11][12] No longer in general use.

text: Liquor bottles[edit]

text:
Name
US customary units
Imperial units
Metric units
Notes

Miniature
1.7 US fl oz
1.8 Imp fl oz
50 mL
Typically served on airline flights. Also known as a "nip" in certain locales.

half pint
6.8
7.0
200 mL
Called a naggin in Ireland.[14] Called a "dickie" in Canada.

shoulder
11.8
12.3
350 mL
Common in Ireland; also called a "daddy naggin"[15]

pint
12.7
13.2
375 mL[16]
Called a mickey in Canada.

European spirit bottle
23.7
1 pt 4.6 fl oz
700 mL
Common worldwide outside the Americas.

fifth
25.6
1 pt 6.4 fl oz
750 mL
Formerly 0.2 gal. or 25.6 oz., equivalent to 757 mL. Called a "two six" or "26er" in Canada; as in 26oz, also known as a "BOTII" in Kenya.

1.14 liter
38.5
2 pints
1.14 L
Referred to as a "40" in Canada and a liter in the United States.

half gallon
59.2
3 pts 1.6 fl oz
1.75 L
Also known as a "handle", due to most 1.75 L bottles having a handle. Called a "60" or "60-pounder" in Canada; as in 60oz.

text: Wine measurements[edit]

text: The following table contains various measurements that are commonly applied to wine.[17]

text:
Name
US fluid ounces (approx.)
Metric units
No. of 750 mL bottles
Notes

Quarter bottle
6.3
187.5 mL
¼
Also known as a piccolo, pony, snipe or split

Chopine
8.5
250 mL
⅓
Bordeaux region

Half bottle
12.7
375 mL
½
Also known as a demi

Bottle
25.4
750 mL
1

Litre
33.8
1 L
1⅓
Popular size for Austrian wines

Magnum
50.7
1.5 L
2

Double Magnum
101.4
3 L
4
Bordeaux region

Jeroboam
101.4
3 L
4
Champagne region

Jeroboam
152.2
4.5 L
6
Bordeaux region

Rehoboam
152.2
4.5 L
6
Champagne and Burgundy regions

Imperial
202.9
6 L
8
Bordeaux region

Methuselah
202.9
6 L
8
Champagne and Burgundy regions

Salmanazar
304.3
9 L
12

Balthazar
405.8
12 L
16

Nebuchadnezzar
507.2
15 L
20

Melchior
608.7
18 L
24