Central Division (NBA)

The Central Division is among the 3 Branches in the Eastern Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

The branch consists of five groups, the Chicago Bulls, the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Detroit Pistons, the Indiana Pacers and the Milwaukee Bucks. All teams, except that the Cavaliers, are former Midwest Division teams, therefore the Central Division now mostly simplifies the Midwest Division in the 1970s.
The division Was Made at the start of this 1970–71 season, Once the league expanded from 14 to 17 teams with the addition of the Buffalo Braves, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Portland Trail Blazers. The league realigned itself into two conferences, the Western Conference and the Eastern Conference, with two divisions each in every conference. The Central Division began with four inaugural members, the Atlanta Hawks, the Baltimore Bullets, the Cincinnati Royals and the Cleveland Cavaliers. [1] The Hawks joined in the Western Division, although the Bullets and the Royals joined in the Eastern Division.
The Pistons have won the most Central Section titles with nine. The Bulls have won the second most names with eight. Eleven NBA winners came in the Central Division. The Bulls won six championships, the Pistons won three championships as well as also the Bullets and Cavs won one championship each. All of them, except that the 1977–78 Bullets and also the 2003–04 Pistons, were division champions. From the 2005–06 season, all five teams in the branch qualified for the playoffs. The branch winner is the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Central Division has the many teams which have won an tournament, with four out of five teams winning the tournament, along with the Pacers the sole franchise never to have won.
The Central Division existed for one season in the 1949–50 year as one of the three branches in the NBA, along with the Western and the Eastern Division. On the flip side, the current Central Division which was shaped at the 1970, is one of the three divisions in the Eastern Conference, the successor of the Eastern Division.

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