Los Angeles Lakers

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Head coaches

Former head coach Phil Jackson led the team to five championships.

Main article: List of Los Angeles Lakers head coaches

There have been 22 head coaches for the Lakers franchise. John Kundla coached the team in Minneapolis when they won their first five BAA/NBA championships, from 1949 to 1954. Pat Riley is second in franchise history in both regular season and playoff games coached and wins. Phil Jackson broke Riley's regular season wins record in 2009, and he passed Riley's playoff wins and games coached records in 2010. Jackson, Riley, Kundla, and Bill Sharman have all been inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame for their coaching careers. George Mikan, Jim Pollard, Jerry West, Pat Riley, Magic Johnson, Kurt Rambis and Byron Scott have all played and head coached for the Lakers. Jackson, who had two stints as head coach, was coach from 2005–2006 until 2010–2011. Mike Brown was named his replacement for the 2011–2012 season in May 2011. Brown was fired on November 9, 2012, after a 1–4 start. Assistant coach Bernie Bickerstaff served as interim head coach for five games before the Lakers selected Mike D'Antoni as their new head coach. D'Antoni resigned at the end of the 2013–2014 season. In July 2014, Byron Scott was hired as head coach. After the 2015–2016 season ended, Scott was fired. On April 29, 2016, former Lakers player Luke Walton was named as Scott's replacement.

Hall of Famers, retired and honored numbers

The Lakers have 30 Hall of Famers (23 players, 4 head coaches, 1 assistant coach, and 2 contributors) who contributed to the organization.

Los Angeles Lakers Hall of Famers
Players
No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted	No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted
4	Adrian Dantley	F	1977–1979	2008	31	Spencer Haywood	F	1979–1980	2015
11	Karl Malone	F	2003–2004	2010	32	Magic Johnson	G	1979–1991; 1996	2002
11	Bob McAdoo	F/C	1981–1985	2000	33	Kareem Abdul-Jabbar	C	1975–1989	1995
13	Wilt Chamberlain	C	1968–1973	1979	34	Clyde Lovellette	F/C	1953–1957	1988
17	Jim Pollard	F	1948–1955	1978	34	Shaquille O'Neal	C	1996–2004	2016
19	Vern Mikkelsen	F	1949–1959	1995	42	Connie Hawkins	F/C	1973–1975	1992
20	Gary Payton	G	2003–2004	2013	42	James Worthy	F	1982–1994	2003
22	Elgin Baylor	F	1958–1971	1977	44	Jerry West	G	1960–1974	1980
22	Slater Martin	G	1949–1956	1982	52	Jamaal Wilkes	F	1977–1985	2012
23	Mitch Richmond	G	2001–2002	2014	73	Dennis Rodman	F	1999	2011
25	Gail Goodrich	G	1965–1968; 1970–1976	1996	99	George Mikan	C	1948–1954; 1955–1956	1959
31	Zelmo Beaty	C	1974–1975	2016
Coaches
No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted	No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted
–	John Kundla	Head coach	1948–1957 1958–1959	1995	–	Phil Jackson	Head coach	1999–2004 2005–2011	2007
–	Bill Sharman	Head coach	1971–1976	2004	–	Tex Winter	Assistant coach	1999–2008	2011
–	Pat Riley	Head coach/assistant coach	1979–1981 (assistant) 1981–1990 (head)	2008
Contributors
No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted	No.	Name	Positions	Tenure	Inducted
–	Jerry Buss	Owner	1979–2013	2010		Chick Hearn	Broadcaster	1961–2002	2003

FIBA Hall of Famers

Los Angeles Lakers Hall of Famers
Players
No.	Name	Position	Tenure	Inducted
12	Vlade Divac	C	1989–1996 2004–2005	2010

Retired numbers

Lakers retired jerseys hanging inside the Staples Center.

The Lakers have retired nine jersey numbers and an honorary microphone in honor of their players and broadcaster:

Los Angeles Lakers retired numbers
No.	Player	Position	Tenure	Ceremony Date
13	Wilt Chamberlain	C	1968–1973	November 9, 1983
22	Elgin Baylor	F	1958–1971	November 9, 1983
25	Gail Goodrich	G	1965–1968 1970–1976	November 20, 1996
32	Magic Johnson	G	1979–1991 1996	February 16, 1992
33	Kareem Abdul-Jabbar	C	1975–1989	March 20, 1989
34	Shaquille O'Neal	C	1996–2004	April 2, 2013
42	James Worthy	F	1982–1994	December 10, 1995
44	Jerry West	G	1960–1974	November 19, 1983
52	Jamaal Wilkes	F	1977–1985	December 28, 2012
	Chick Hearn	Broadcaster	1961–2002	December 2, 2002

In addition, several other players and coaches who were instrumental to the franchise's success during its days in Minneapolis were named Honored Minneapolis Lakers, although their numbers are not retired by the franchise:

• 17 Jim Pollard, F, 1948–1955, head coach, 1960
• 19 Vern Mikkelsen, F, 1949–1959
• 22 Slater Martin, G, 1949–1956
• 34 Clyde Lovellette, F/C, 1953–1957
• 99 George Mikan, C, 1948–1954; 1955–1956, head coach, 1957–1958
• John Kundla, head coach, 1948–1957; 1958–1959

Media

Main article: List of Los Angeles Lakers broadcasters

Chick Hearn was the team's broadcaster for 41 years until his death in 2002. He broadcast 3,338 consecutive games between November 21, 1965, and December 16, 2001. Hearn came up with West's "Mr. Clutch" nickname. He was a part of the team's "inner sanctum" when Cooke was owner, and was consulted on basketball decisions. Paul Sunderland, who had filled in for a couple of games while Hearn recuperated in 2001–02, was named the permanent play-by-play announcer. Stu Lantz was retained as the color commentator. Sunderland's contract expired in the summer of 2005, and the team chose not to renew it. Joel Meyers moved in alongside Lantz as the television announcer, while Spero Dedes and former Laker player Mychal Thompson on the radio.

For the 2011–12 NBA season, Bill Macdonald became the new television play-by-play announcer, joining Lantz who remained as the color analyst. Meanwhile, John Ireland joined Mychal Thompson to call the games on radio.

As of the 2009–10 season, Lakers radio broadcasts are heard on KSPN (Los Angeles ESPN Radio affiliate) in English and KWKW in Spanish. KLAC had the team's radio broadcast rights from the 1976–77 season until the 2008–09 season. Until 2011, telecasts had been split between KCAL-TV (road games) and Fox Sports West (home games), unless they are chosen for national broadcasts on ABC. KCAL had been the Lakers' over-the-air television broadcaster since 1977, dating back to when the station was the RKO General-owned KHJ-TV, the longest relationship between an NBA team and a television station. Prior to KHJ, Laker games were televised on KTLA. The Lakers had been on Fox Sports West since 1985, dating to when it was the original Prime Ticket and owned by Buss.

On February 14, 2011, Time Warner Cable and the Lakers announced the formation of two new regional sports networks (one in English, one in Spanish) that will exclusively televise the team's games and related programming for 20 years starting with the 2012–13 NBA season. The said networks eventually became Time Warner Cable SportsNet and Time Warner Cable Deportes.

Further reading

• Heisler, Mark (2009). Kobe and the New Lakers' Dynasty. Triumph Books. ISBN 978-1-60078-350-0.
• Kaye, Elizabeth (2003). Ain't No Tomorrow : Kobe, Shaq, and the Making of a Lakers Dynasty. McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-141261-2.
• Lazenby, Roland (2005). The Show: The Inside Story of the Spectacular Los Angeles Lakers In The Words of Those Who Lived It. McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-143034-0.
• James P. Quirk; Rodney D. Fort (1997). Pay dirt: the business of professional team sports. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-2-9505164-7-3. (available online)
• Alex Sacchare, ed. (1994). Official Nba Basketball Encyclopedia (2nd ed.). Villard. ISBN 978-0-679-43293-7.
• Alex Sacchare, ed. (2000). The Official NBA Basketball Encyclopedia (3rd ed.). Doubleday. ISBN 978-0-385-50130-9.
• Schumacher, Michael (2008). Mr. Basketball: George Mikan, the Minneapolis Lakers, and the Birth of the NBA. University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-0-8166-5675-2.
• Travers, Steven (2007). The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Los Angeles Lakers: Heart-Pounding, Jaw-Dropping, and Gut-Wrenching Moments from Los Angeles Lakers History. Triumph Books. ISBN 978-1-60078-004-2.
• Simmons, Bill (2009). The Book of Basketball: The NBA According to The Sports Guy. ESPN. ISBN 978-0-345-51176-8.

External links

• [[Archivo:

1. REDIRECCIÓN Plantilla:Iconos|20px|Ver el portal sobre Greater Los Angeles]] Portal:Greater Los Angeles. Contenido relacionado con National Basketball Association.

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• Official website