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Chief of Staff of the United States Army
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Not to be confused with United States Secretary of the Army.
Chief of Staff of the United States Army
CSA
Flag of the Chief of Staff of the Army
Incumbent
General Mark A. Milley
since August 14, 2015
Department of the Army
The Army Staff
Member of
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Reports to
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of the Army
Seat
The Pentagon, Arlington County, Virginia, U.S.
Appointer
The President
with Senate advice and consent
Term length
4 years
Renewable
Constituting instrument
10 U.S.C. § 3033
Precursor
Commanding General of the Army
Formation
August 15, 1903
First holder
LTG Samuel B. M. Young
Deputy
Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Website
Official Website
The Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA) is a statutory office (10 U.S.C. § 3033) held by a four-star general in the United States Army. As the most senior uniformed officer assigned to serve in the Department of the Army, the CSA is the principal military advisor and a deputy to the Secretary of the Army. In a separate capacity, the CSA is a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (10 U.S.C. § 151) and, thereby, a military advisor to the National Security Council, the Secretary of Defense, and the President of the United States. The CSA is typically the highest-ranking officer on active-duty in the U.S. Army unless the Chairman and/or the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff are Army officers.
The Chief of Staff of the Army is an administrative position based in the Pentagon. While the CSA does not have operational command authority over Army forces proper (which is within the purview of the Combatant Commanders who report to the Secretary of Defense), the CSA does exercise supervision of army units and organizations as the designee of the Secretary of the Army.
The current Chief of Staff of the Army is General Mark A. Milley.
Contents
[hide]
1 Responsibilities
2 History
3 List of Chiefs of Staff of the Army (1903–present)
4 See also
5 References
6 Further reading
7 External links
Responsibilities[edit]
The senior leadership of the Department of the Army consists of two civilians, the Secretary of the Army (Head of the department and subordinate to the Secretary of Defense) and the Under Secretary of the Army, and two military officers, the Chief of Staff of the Army and the Vice Chief of Staff of the Army.
The Chief of Staff reports directly to the Secretary of the Army for army matters and assists in the Secretary's external affairs functions, including presenting and enforcing army policies, plans, and projections. The CSA also directs the Inspector General of the Army to perform inspections and investigations as required. In addition, the CSA presides over the Army Staff and represents army capabilities, requirements, policy, plans, and programs in Joint fora.[1] Under delegation of authority made by the Secretary of the Army, the CSA designates army personnel and army resources to the Commanders of the Combatant Commands.[2] The CSA performs all other functions enumerated in 10 U.S.C. § 3033 under the authority, direction, and control of the Secretary of the Army, or delegates those duties and responsibilities to other officers in his administration in his name. Like the other service counterparts, the CSA has no operational command authority over army forces, dating back to the passage of the Department of Defense Reorganization Act of 1958. The CSA is served by a number of Deputy Chiefs of Staff of the Army, such as G-1, Personnel. The CSA base pay is $21,147.30 per month plus Personal Money Allowance (Monthly Amount) of $333.33, basic allowance for subsistence of $253.38, basic allowance for housing from $50.70–1923.30.
The Chief of Staff of the Army is nominated by the President and must be confirmed by the Senate.[3] By statute, the CSA is appointed as a four-star general.[3]
The Chief of Staff of the Army has an official residence, Quarters 1 at Joint Base Myer–Henderson Hall, Virginia.
The Chief of Staff holds an annual future study program called Unified Quest.[4][5][6]
History[edit]
Prior to 1903, the senior military officer in the army was the Commanding General, who reported to the Secretary of War. From 1864 to 1865, Major General Henry Halleck (who had previously been Commanding General) served as "Chief of Staff of the Army" under the Commanding General, Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant, thus serving in a different office and not as the senior officer in the army.
The first chief of staff moved his headquarters to Fort Myer in 1908.[clarification needed]
List of Chiefs of Staff of the Army (1903–present)[edit]
The rank listed is the rank when serving in the office.
#
Name
Photo
Term began
Term ended
Notes
1. LTG Samuel B. M. Young August 15, 1903 January 8, 1904 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64.
2. LTG Adna Chaffee August 19, 1904 January 14, 1906 Resigned position; retired in February at own request, shortly before reaching mandatory retirement age of 64.
3. LTG John C. Bates January 15, 1906 April 13, 1906 Last Civil War veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired in April 1906 at own request, shortly before reaching mandatory retirement age of 64.
4. MG J. Franklin Bell April 14, 1906 April 21, 1910 Commanded several divisions and departments after serving as Chief of Staff. Died while commanding Department of the East during World War I.
5. MG Leonard Wood April 22, 1910 April 21, 1914 Commanded divisions and departments, including organizing and training two divisions for combat in World War I. Retired in 1921.
6. MG William W. Wotherspoon April 22, 1914 November 16, 1914 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64.
7. MG Hugh L. Scott November 17, 1914 September 22, 1917 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64. Recalled to active duty for World War I; commanded a division during its organization and training before retiring again in 1919.
8. GEN Tasker H. Bliss September 23, 1917 May 19, 1918 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64 in 1917. Continued on active duty to remain Chief of Staff during World War I; served as U.S. representative on Supreme War Council and as U.S. representative during post-war Paris Peace Conference. Retired again in 1920.
9. GEN Peyton C. March May 20, 1918 June 30, 1921 Retired at own request in 1921.
10. GAS John J. Pershing July 1, 1921 September 13, 1924 Last Indian Wars veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired from active military service upon reaching age 64 in 1924.
11. GEN John L. Hines September 14, 1924 November 20, 1926 Commanded IX Corps Area and Department of the Philippines; retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64 in 1932.
12. GEN Charles P. Summerall November 21, 1926 November 20, 1930 Last Spanish-American War veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Placed on extended leave until reaching mandatory retirement age of 64 in 1931.
13. GEN Douglas MacArthur November 21, 1930 October 1, 1935 Supervised creation of Philippines Army. Retired in 1937, and continued to serve in the Philippines as military advisor to the president. Recalled to active duty in 1941; led defense of the Philippines during World War II, and then commanded Southwest Pacific Area. Served in post-war Japan, and led initial U.S. effort during Korean War. Relieved of command and retired from active military service in 1951.
14. GEN Malin Craig October 2, 1935 August 31, 1939 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 64 in 1939; recalled to active duty for World War II as head of the War Department Personnel Board.
15. GA George C. Marshall September 1, 1939 November 18, 1945 Attained mandatory retirement age of 64 in 1944, but continued to serve as Chief of Staff. Relieved from active military duties in November 1945.
16. GA Dwight D. Eisenhower November 19, 1945 February 6, 1948 Relieved from active military duties in 1948. Recalled to active duty in 1951 to serve as first Supreme Allied Commander Europe. Retired in May 1952 upon becoming a candidate for President of the United States. Returned to the active rolls as a General of the Army in 1961, with no assigned duties.
17. GA Omar Bradley February 7, 1948 August 15, 1949 Resigned to become first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
18. GEN J. Lawton Collins August 16, 1949 August 14, 1953 US Representative to NATO from 1953 to 1954. Special representative of the United States in Vietnam from 1954 to 1955. US representative to NATO from 1955 until reaching mandatory retirement age of 60 in 1956.
19. GEN Matthew B. Ridgway August 15, 1953 June 29, 1955 Last World War I veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired in June 1955, declining age waiver that would have allowed him to complete full term.
20. GEN Maxwell D. Taylor June 30, 1955 June 30, 1959 Retired in 1959. Recalled to active duty in 1961 to serve as Military Representative to the President. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1962 to 1964. Retired in 1964 to become United States Ambassador to South Vietnam.
21. GEN Lyman L. Lemnitzer July 1, 1959 September 30, 1960 Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1960 to 1962. Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, 1963 to 1969. Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 60 in 1969.
22. GEN George H. Decker October 1, 1960 September 30, 1962 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 60 in 1962.
23. GEN Earle G. Wheeler October 1, 1962 July 2, 1964 Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1964 to 1970, including waiver to serve beyond mandatory retirement age of 60. Retired in 1970.
24. GEN Harold K. Johnson July 3, 1964 July 2, 1968 Retired at end of term.
25. GEN William C. Westmoreland July 3, 1968 June 30, 1972 Retired at end of term.
GEN Bruce Palmer, Jr. July 1, 1972 October 11, 1972 Acting Chief of Staff. Resumed duties as Vice Chief of Staff upon appointment of Creighton W. Abrams as Chief of Staff. Commander, United States Readiness Command, 1973 to 1974. Retired in 1974.
26. GEN Creighton W. Abrams October 12, 1972 September 4, 1974 Died in office.
27. GEN Frederick C. Weyand October 3, 1974 September 30, 1976 Retired upon reaching mandatory retirement age of 60.
28. GEN Bernard W. Rogers October 1, 1976 June 21, 1979 Last World War II veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Supreme Allied Commander Europe, 1979 to 1987, including waiver to continue service past age 60. Retired in 1987.
29. GEN Edward C. Meyer June 22, 1979 June 21, 1983 Last Korean War veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired at end of term.
30. GEN John A. Wickham, Jr. July 23, 1983 June 23, 1987 Retired at end of term.
31. GEN Carl E. Vuono June 23, 1987 June 21, 1991 Retired at end of term.
32. GEN Gordon R. Sullivan June 21, 1991 June 20, 1995 Retired at end of term.
33. GEN Dennis J. Reimer June 20, 1995 June 21, 1999 Retired at end of term.
34. GEN Eric K. Shinseki June 21, 1999 June 11, 2003 Last Vietnam War veteran to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired at end of term.
35. GEN Peter J. Schoomaker August 1, 2003 April 10, 2007 Retired in 2000. Recalled to active duty to serve as Chief of Staff. Retired again at end of term.
36. GEN George W. Casey, Jr. April 10, 2007 April 10, 2011 Retired at end of term.
37. GEN Martin E. Dempsey April 11, 2011 September 7, 2011 Term shortened due to appointment as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff[7]
38. GEN Raymond T. Odierno September 7, 2011 August 14, 2015 Retired at end of term.
39. GEN Mark A. Milley August 14, 2015 Incumbent
See also[edit]
United States Army portal
Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Army Staff Senior Warrant Officer
Sergeant Major of the Army
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "General George Casey - Chief of Staff Army". Archived from the original on September 11, 2007. Retrieved September 22, 2007.
Jump up ^ Law.cornell.edu, 10 USC 165. Combatant commands: administration and support
^ Jump up to: a b Law.cornell.edu, 10 USC 3033. Chief of Staff
Jump up ^ "Unified Quest (UQ)."
Jump up ^ "Unified Quest 2012."
Jump up ^ "Unified Quest 2011 Combined Arms Maneuver and Wide Area Security Tabletop Wargame."
Jump up ^ Historical Resources Branch, United States Army Center of Military History
Bell, William Gardner (2005) [1983]. "Appendix B: Chronological List of Senior Officers of the United States Army". Commanding Generals and Chiefs of Staff 1775-2005: Portraits & Biographical Sketches of the United States Army's Senior Officer. United States Army Center of Military History. ISBN 0-16-072376-0. CMH Pub 70-14.
Further reading[edit]
Bell, William Gardner (2005). Commanding Generals and Chiefs of Staff 1775-2005:Portraits & Biographical Sketches of the United States Army's Senior Officer. Washington, D.C.: United States Army Center of Military History. ISBN 0-16-072376-0. CMH Pub 70–14.
Watson, Mark Skinner. Chief of Staff: Prewar Plans and Preparations. United States Army in World War II. Washington D.C.: United States Army Center of Military History. - full text
External links[edit]
The short film Big Picture: Top Soldier is available for free download at the Internet Archive
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Sonny Side Up
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the 1959 album by Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Rollins and Sonny Stitt. For the 1960 album by Sonny Stitt, see Sonny Side Up (Roost album).
Sonny Side Up
Studio album by Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt and Sonny Rollins
Released
January 1959[1]
Recorded
December 19, 1957
Nola Recording Studio, New York City
Genre
Jazz, bebop, hard bop
Length
37:42
Label
Verve
MGV-8262
Producer
Norman Granz
Dizzy Gillespie chronology
The Greatest Trumpet of Them All
(1957)The Greatest Trumpet of Them All1957 Sonny Side Up
(1957) The Ebullient Mr. Gillespie
(1959)The Ebullient Mr. Gillespie1959
Sonny Rollins chronology
A Night at the Village Vanguard
(1957) A Night at the Village Vanguard1957 Sonny Side Up
(1957) Sonny Side Up1957 Freedom Suite
(1958) Freedom Suite1958
Sonny Stitt chronology
Sonny Stitt with the New Yorkers
(1957) Sonny Stitt with the New Yorkers1957 Sonny Side Up
(1957) String Module Error: Match not found1957 The Saxophones of Sonny Stitt
(1958) The Saxophones of Sonny Stitt1958
Sonny Side Up is an album by trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and the tenor saxophonists Sonny Stitt and Sonny Rollins, recorded in December 1957 in New York City. It was released in 1959 on producer Norman Granz's newly launched Verve label.
As Thomas Cunniffe has written, "The pairing of Rollins and Stitt was highly inspired. More important than their common nicknames (and the punning album title), tenor saxophonists Rollins and Stitt were both influenced by Charlie Parker, but each took a vastly different approach to improvisation. Stitt transferred Parker’s white-hot intensity to the tenor after several fans and critics pointed out the tonal similarity of their alto sounds. Rollins was a more thoughtful player who expanded the vocabulary of bop improvisation by incorporating thematic elements into his solos and by experimenting with different melodic shapes and unusual phrase lengths."[2]
Pianist Ray Bryant, bassist Tommy Bryant, and drummer Charlie Persip provide the rhythm section.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Track listing
2 Personnel
2.1 Additional personnel
3 References
Track listing[edit]
"On the Sunny Side of the Street" (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) - 5:43
"The Eternal Triangle" (Stitt) - 14:10
"After Hours" (Avery Parrish) - 12:21
"I Know That You Know" (Vincent Youmans) - 5:28
Personnel[edit]
Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet, vocal (track 1)
Sonny Stitt - tenor saxophone
Sonny Rollins - tenor saxophone
Ray Bryant - piano
Tommy Bryant - double bass
Charlie Persip - drums
Additional personnel[edit]
Burt Goldblatt - cover photography
Nat Hentoff – liner notes
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Billboard, February 9, 1959.
Jump up ^ "Dizzy Gillespie:'Sonny Side Up' (Verve 314 521 426)/'Duets' (Verve 835 253)", Retro Reviews - Jazz History Online.
Jump up ^ Stephen Cook, Allmusic review
[show]
v
t
e
Sonny Rollins
Discography
Studio albums
Sonny Rollins with the Modern Jazz Quartet
Moving Out
Work Time
Sonny Rollins Plus 4
Tenor Madness
Saxophone Colossus
Rollins Plays for Bird
Tour de Force
Sonny Boy
Sonny Rollins, Vol. 1
Way Out West
Sonny Rollins, Vol. 2
The Sound of Sonny
Newk's Time
Freedom Suite
Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass
Sonny Rollins and the Contemporary Leaders
The Bridge
What's New?
Our Man in Jazz
Sonny Meets Hawk!
Now's the Time
The Standard Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins on Impulse!
Alfie
East Broadway Run Down
Next Album
Horn Culture
Nucleus
The Way I Feel
Easy Living
Don't Ask
Love at First Sight
No Problem
Reel Life
Sunny Days, Starry Nights
The Solo Album
Dancing in the Dark
Falling in Love with Jazz
Here's to the People
Old Flames
Sonny Rollins + 3
Global Warming
This Is What I Do
Sonny, Please
Live albums
Night at the Village Vanguard
There Will Never Be Another You
The Cutting Edge
Don't Stop the Carnival
G-Man
Without a Song: The 9/11 Concert
Other albums
Sonny Side Up
[show]
v
t
e
Dizzy Gillespie
Studio albums
Bird and Diz (1952)
Afro (1954)
Diz and Getz (1955)
Dizzy and Strings (1954)
Roy and Diz (1954)
Jazz Recital (1956)
The Modern Jazz Sextet (1956)
World Statesman (1956)
Dizzy in Greece (1956)
For Musicians Only (1956)
Birks' Works (1957)
Dizzy Gillespie and Stuff Smith (1957)
Sittin' In (1957)
Duets (1957)
The Greatest Trumpet of Them All (1957)
Sonny Side Up (1957)
The Ebullient Mr. Gillespie (1959)
Have Trumpet, Will Excite! (1959)
A Portrait of Duke Ellington (1960)
Gillespiana (1960)
Perceptions (1961)
The New Continent (1962)
New Wave (1963)
Something Old, Something New (1963)
Dizzy Goes Hollywood (1964)
Jambo Caribe (1964)
Gil Fuller & the Monterey Jazz Festival Orchestra featuring Dizzy Gillespie (1965)
The Melody Lingers On (1966)
It's My Way (1969)
Cornucopia (1969)
The Real Thing (1970)
Portrait of Jenny (1970)
Dizzy Gillespie's Big 4 (1974)
The Trumpet Kings Meet Joe Turner (1974)
Oscar Peterson and Dizzy Gillespie (1974)
Oscar Peterson and the Trumpet Kings – Jousts (1974)
The Bop Session (1975)
Jazz Maturity...Where It's Coming From (1975)
Afro-Cuban Jazz Moods (1975)
Bahiana (1975)
Carter, Gillespie Inc. (1976)
Dizzy's Party (1976)
Free Ride (1977)
The Gifted Ones (1977)
The Trumpet Summit Meets the Oscar Peterson Big 4 (1980)
The Alternate Blues (1980)
To a Finland Station (1981)
Closer to the Source (1984)
New Faces (1985)
Dizzy Gillespie Meets Phil Woods Quintet (1986)
Oop-Pop-A-Da (1988)
Live albums
Jazz at Massey Hall (1953)
Dizzy Gillespie at Newport (1957)
An Electrifying Evening with the Dizzy Gillespie Quintet (1961)
Carnegie Hall Concert (1961)
Dizzy on the French Riviera (1962)
Dizzy Gillespie and the Double Six of Paris (1963)
Live at the Village Vanguard (1967)
Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac (1967)
The Dizzy Gillespie Reunion Big Band (1968)
Dizzy Gillespie and the Mitchell Ruff Duo in Concert (1971)
Giants (1971)
The Giants of Jazz (1971)
The Giant (1973)
The Source (1973)
The Dizzy Gillespie Big 7 (1975)
The Trumpet Kings at Montreux '75 (1975)
Dizzy Gillespie Jam (1977)
Digital at Montreux, 1980 (1980)
Musician, Composer, Raconteur (1981)
One Night in Washington (1983)
Live at the Royal Festival Hall (1989)
Max + Dizzy: Paris 1989 (1989)
Bird Songs: The Final Recordings (1992)
To Bird with Love (1992)
To Diz with Love (1992)
Compilation
albums
Groovin' High (1955)
Dee Gee Days: The Savoy Sessions (1976)
The Complete RCA Victor Recordings (1995)
The Great Blue Star Sessions 1952-1953 (2004)
Dizzy Digs Paris (2006)
Soundtrack albums
The Cool World (1964)
The Winter in Lisbon (1990)
Books
To Be or Not to Bop (1979)
Related
List of works
This 1950s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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text:
Cavaliers–Warriors rivalry
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Cavaliers–Warriors rivalry
Cleveland Cavaliers
Golden State Warriors
First meeting
October 17, 1970[1]
Warriors 128, Cavaliers 108
Latest meeting
June 8, 2018
Warriors 108, Cavaliers 85
Next meeting
N/A
Statistics
Meetings total
131[2] meetings
All-time series
Warriors, 73–59
Regular season series
Warriors, 59–52 [3]
Postseason results
Warriors, 15–7
Longest win streak
Cavaliers, 10 (1992–96)
Warriors, 7 (2015–16; 2017–18)
Current win streak
Warriors, 7
Post-season history
2015 NBA Finals: Warriors won, 4–2
2016 NBA Finals: Cavaliers won, 4–3
2017 NBA Finals: Warriors won, 4–1
2018 NBA Finals: Warriors won, 4–0
The Cavaliers–Warriors rivalry is a National Basketball Association (NBA) rivalry between the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Golden State Warriors. While the two teams have played each other since the Cavaliers joined the league in 1970, their rivalry began to develop in the 2014–15 season, when they met in the first of four consecutive NBA Finals series. Prior to the streak beginning, no pair of teams had faced each other in more than two consecutive Finals. Of these four series, the Warriors have won three championships (2015, 2017, and 2018), and the Cavaliers won in 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Pre-2014 history
2 2014–15 season
2.1 2015 NBA Finals
3 2015–16 season
3.1 Finals for the ages
4 2016–18: Arrival of Kevin Durant
5 Players of note
6 Results (2014–15 season–present)
7 See also
8 References
Pre-2014 history[edit]
The Warriors dominated the early series, going 37–22 (.627) from 1970 to 1991. The Cavaliers would win 10 straight games from 1992 to 1996 to reduce Golden State's lead to 37–32 (.536). The two teams played each other close during LeBron James' first stint with the Cavaliers in the 2000s. From 2010 to 2014, James left the Cavaliers to play for the Miami Heat while the Warriors were a lottery team.
The Warriors led the head-to-head series 53–50 (.515) through the end of the 2013–14 season.
James returned to the Cavaliers during the 2014 off-season. The Cavaliers then acquired All-Star power forward Kevin Love for Andrew Wiggins and other assets. The Cavaliers quickly became the favorite to win the East, as they already had an All-Star point guard in Kyrie Irving and other rising stars such as Tristan Thompson.
In the Western Conference, the Warriors were a team lead by their backcourt of the "Splash Brothers", Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson, and a developed fast-paced, up-tempo offense, consisting mainly of three point shooting.
2014–15 season[edit]
Main article: 2014–15 NBA season
Going into the season, the Cavaliers were favored to make it to the NBA Finals. The team started off the season poorly, with Love struggling in his new role and SG Dion Waiters unable to handle being relegated to a secondary role. The Cavaliers started off the season with a dismal record of 19–20. James missed two weeks in January with a back injury.[4] Later that month, the Cavaliers traded away Waiters to the Oklahoma City Thunder in a three-team deal with the New York Knicks. They acquired three-point specialist J. R. Smith and defensive asset Iman Shumpert. The team also acquired center and rim protector Timofey Mozgov in a separate trade. These players were critical for the team's return to the top of the Eastern Conference.
Stephen Curry (pictured) of the Warriors won his first Most Valuable Player Award in 2015.
The Warriors started off the season 21–2, with a 16-game winning streak, which made them the early title favorites. Stephen Curry immediately became a Most Valuable Player candidate. Curry was improving off of last year's All-Star season. Klay Thompson became one of the best shooting guards, three-point shooters, and two-way players in the league. Draymond Green averaged about 12 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 assists per game. Rookie head coach Steve Kerr was a candidate for Coach of the Year.
The two teams split their head-to-head meetings that season, each winning on its home court.
Irving, James, Curry, and Thompson were all named to their respective NBA All Star teams, with Curry finishing first in the all-star voting (1,513,324), and LeBron James finishing in second (1,470,483).[5] Curry won the NBA MVP Award, averaging 23.8 points, 7.7 assists, and 2.0 steals per game, and shot 44.3% from three-point territory.[6] James was third in MVP voting. He averaged 25.3 PPG, 6.0 RPG, and 7.4 APG.[7] They were featured on the All-NBA First Team. Irving and Thompson made the All-NBA team as well. The Cavaliers finished the season with a record of 53–29, and the Warriors finished the season with a record of 67–15.
2015 NBA Finals[edit]
Main article: 2015 NBA Finals
The Warriors and the Cavaliers only lost five games combined in the first three rounds of the playoffs. For the first time in NBA Finals history, both teams were coached by rookie head coaches with Steve Kerr and David Blatt. The Cavaliers faced injury trouble, losing Love in the first round to a separated shoulder. Irving left Game 1 of the Finals in overtime after fracturing his left kneecap. The Warriors won Game 1 in a 108–100 overtime thriller. Game 2 also went into overtime, the all-around efforts of LeBron James and Matthew Dellavedova’s surprisingly stellar defense on Steph Curry took the game 95–93. James had carried the limping Cavaliers to a Game 3 win and a 2–1 lead over the Warriors. The Warriors would win the next three games to take home the 2015 NBA Championship. Andre Iguodala would win the NBA Finals MVP, although James averaged 35.8 PPG, 13.3 RPG, and 8.8 APG in a losing effort.
2015–16 season[edit]
Main article: 2015–16 NBA season
The 2015–16 Cleveland Cavaliers season saw the firing of head coach David Blatt (left), who would be replaced by assistant coach Tyronn Lue (right).
The Warriors opened the 2015–16 season going 24–0, the most wins without a loss to start a season in NBA history and the second-longest winning streak in NBA history (28). By the All-Star break, the Warriors' record was a stellar 48–4, including a pair of regular season victories against Cleveland. This was the best record at an all-star break in league history. Curry, Thompson, and Draymond Green earned all-star selections. Golden State went on to break the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls 72–10 season record by winning 73 games. Stephen Curry became the first unanimous MVP in the history of the NBA that year.
Despite their regular season dominance, the Warriors struggled in the Western Conference playoffs. After defeating the Houston Rockets and Portland Trail Blazers without Curry for several games due to injuries, the Warriors were pushed to seven games by the Oklahoma City Thunder in the Western Conference Finals. The Thunder jumped to a 3–1 lead but the Warriors were able to battle their way back and win the series.
The Cavaliers faced some challenges in the 2015–16 campaign. Irving was recovering from a knee injury sustained in Game 1 of the previous season's Finals and would miss most of the first half of the season. Despite some hardship, Cleveland performed well throughout the first half of the season. Halfway through the campaign, with a record of 30–11, head coach David Blatt was replaced by Tyronn Lue. The team finished the regular season with the best record in the Eastern Conference and defeated the Toronto Raptors in 6 games to advance to the finals against the defending champion Warriors.
Finals for the ages[edit]
Main article: 2016 NBA Finals
Inside Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland before the start of Game 4 of the 2016 NBA Finals.
The 2016 NBA Finals saw the Cavaliers and Warriors meet for the second straight season. The Warriors won Games 1 and 2 in Oakland before the series moved to Cleveland. While Cleveland won Game 3 at home in convincing fashion, the Warriors took Game 4 to set up a potential series-clincher at home. During the game, Draymond Green committed a flagrant foul on LeBron James. After reviewing the incident post-game, the league determined that the altercation warranted a flagrant 1 foul, which put Green over the NBA's flagrant foul limit and meant he would be suspended for Game 5.
Kyrie Irving and LeBron James both scored 41 points in Game 5 to stay alive on the road, becoming the first pair of teammates to score at least 40 points in a Finals game. Back in Cleveland, LeBron James continued his explosive scoring, tallying another 41-point game in a Game 6 rout of the Warriors that saw a dominating 31–9 opening sequence and a late-game ejection of Stephen Curry. James became the first player since Shaquille O'Neal to score over 40 points in back-to-back NBA Finals games.
LeBron James (right) posts up Klay Thompson (left) at the 2016 NBA Finals.
With the series shifting back to Oracle Arena for the championship decider, the Warriors and the Cavaliers were neck-and-neck for most of Game 7. Late in the 4th quarter, with the score tied 89–89, LeBron James made a memorable chasedown block on Andre Iguodala to save a go-ahead basket. Soon after, Kyrie Irving hit a 3-pointer to give Cleveland the lead, and they held on to win the game 93–89. This was Cleveland's first franchise title and made them first team in NBA Finals history to come back from a 3–1 deficit. LeBron James became only the third player in NBA history to have a triple double in a Finals Game 7 and became the first unanimous Finals MVP after leading in all five categories of points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks.
2016–18: Arrival of Kevin Durant[edit]
See also: 2017 NBA Finals and 2018 NBA Finals
The Warriors continued their dominance with the signing of Kevin Durant (pictured) for the 2016–17 season.
On July 4, 2016, Oklahoma City Thunder superstar Kevin Durant signed with the Warriors in free agency. He averaged 25.1 PPG, 8.3 RPG, 4.8 APG, 1.1 SPG, and 1.6 BPG. After finishing 67–15, the first team in NBA history to win at least 67 games in three straight seasons, the Warriors went 12–0 in the Western Conference playoffs. They became the third team in league history to sweep all three rounds after the Los Angeles Lakers (1988–89 and 2000–01), doing it against the Portland Trail Blazers, Utah Jazz, and San Antonio Spurs, and the first to do so going 12–0 (the previous teams went 11–0 when the first round was best-of-five). Curry and Durant became the only players in NBA history to enter the NBA Finals averaging at least 25 PPG and shooting 50% from the field.
In the Eastern Conference, the Cavaliers willfully made it to the Finals, going 12–1, cruising past the Indiana Pacers and Toronto Raptors in convincing series sweeps. In the Conference Finals, the Cavaliers defeated the Boston Celtics in five games. James was considered to be playing his best basketball of his career, entering the Finals averaging 32.5 PPG, 8.0 RPG, 7.0 APG, 2.2 SPG, and 1.4 BPG. He shot 57% from the field and 42% from three. James averaged a triple double in the finals. Kevin Love also played his best basketball as a Cavalier, averaging 17.2 PPG 10.4 RPG, 1.9 APG, shooting 46% from the field, and 44% from behind the arc.[8] Kyrie Irving set a career playoff-high 42 points during Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals against Boston. The Warriors and Cavaliers had a combined 24–1 record entering the Finals, the fewest amount of combined losses entering the Finals ever.
The series faced high anticipation as the Warriors, now dubbed as a "super-team," looked for revenge on their East coast foe from the previous year's loss. The Warriors easily took Games 1 and 2 at home, defeating the Cavaliers 113–91, and 132–113. Game 3 looked to be in the Cavs’ favor, until an 11–0 run by the Warriors in the closing minutes emerged, capped off by a dagger three from Kevin Durant to seal a 118–113 comeback victory. Down 3–0, James and Irving led the Cavaliers over the Warriors to a 137–116 win, including a record-breaking 49 points in the first quarter and a Finals-high 86 points in the first half. Durant and the Warriors looked to finish the series back home in Game 5. Despite early domination from James and Cleveland in Game 5, the Warriors surged ahead in the second half, fending off several late-game Cavaliers rallies, and won the title with a 129–120 victory. It was the team's second title in three years, and Durant's first championship and Finals MVP.[9]
Golden State won the two regular-season meetings against the Cavaliers but struggled down the stretch with multiple All-Star injuries. However, fueled by the return of Stephen Curry during the playoffs, the Warriors dominated the first and second rounds of the playoffs and advanced to their fourth consecutive Finals by overcoming a 3–2 deficit against the Houston Rockets. Cleveland also struggled during the second half of the season after overhauling their roster at the trade deadline with new, younger players. However, they still managed to beat the Indiana Pacers in seven games, sweep the Raptors, then overcome their own 3–2 deficit against the Boston Celtics to advance to the Finals. It was the first time that the same two teams in any of North America's four major professional sports leagues have met for a championship round four consecutive times.[10]
Game 1 was close with several lead changes. James would score 51 points. However, the game went to overtime, in part due to a controversial reversed charging foul call against Durant, a missed go-ahead free throw by George Hill with 4.7 seconds left, and JR Smith subsequently rebounding and dribbling out the clock, mistakenly believing his team to be ahead. The Warriors would dominate overtime, winning the game 124–114. Several minor scuffles ensued in the closing seconds of overtime, culminating in Tristan Thompson getting ejected and later fined for shoving a basketball into the face of Draymond Green. After the game, Lebron James reportedly suffered a self-inflicted bone contusion onto his right hand after punching a whiteboard in the locker room. He played through the injury for the rest of the series, and it was not disclosed until after Game 4.[11]
Game 2 was a more one-sided affair, with the Warriors winning 122–103. Curry would set his own NBA Finals record with 9 3-pointers in a Finals game.
Game 3 was also close, as the teams exchanged leads several times. Curry struggled from the field, shooting only 3–16 (1–10 on 3's), while James set a record with his 10th Finals triple-double. However, Durant would lead the Warriors to a 110–102 victory, scoring a playoff career-high 43 points.
Game 4 was a blowout victory for the Warriors, 108–85, led by Curry's 7 3-pointers and Durant's first career playoff triple-double. Golden State thus completed the sweep, earning their 6th championship and their 3rd in four seasons.
Players of note[edit]
Since the 2014–15 NBA season, LeBron James and Stephen Curry have been viewed as the faces of the Cavaliers and Warriors, respectively. On the Cavaliers, Kevin Love, J. R. Smith, and Tristan Thompson are the only other players to have appeared in all four NBA Finals matchups. Andre Iguodala, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson, and Shaun Livingston are likewise the only other Warriors to have made all four NBA Finals matchups with the team.
Anderson Varejão has the distinction of having played for both the Cavaliers and the Warriors, appearing in the 2015 NBA Finals with Cleveland and the 2016 NBA Finals with Golden State. Previously, he appeared in the 2007 NBA Finals with Cleveland.
Results (2014–15 season–present)[edit]
Cavaliers victories Warriors victories
No.
Date
Location
Winner
Score
Notes
1 January 9, 2015 Oakland Warriors 112–94
2 February 26, 2015 Cleveland Cavaliers 110–99
3 June 4, 2015 Oakland Warriors 108–100 (OT) 2015 NBA Finals, Game 1
4 June 7, 2015 Oakland Cavaliers 95–93 (OT) 2015 NBA Finals, Game 2
5 June 9, 2015 Cleveland Cavaliers 96–91 2015 NBA Finals, Game 3
6 June 11, 2015 Cleveland Warriors 103–82 2015 NBA Finals, Game 4
7 June 14, 2015 Oakland Warriors 104–91 2015 NBA Finals, Game 5
8 June 16, 2015 Cleveland Warriors 105–97 2015 NBA Finals, Game 6
Warriors win series, 4–2
9 December 25, 2015 Oakland Warriors 89–83 Christmas game
10 January 18, 2016 Cleveland Warriors 132–98
11 June 2, 2016 Oakland Warriors 104–89 2016 NBA Finals, Game 1
12 June 5, 2016 Oakland Warriors 110–77 2016 NBA Finals, Game 2
13 June 8, 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers 120–90 2016 NBA Finals, Game 3
14 June 10, 2016 Cleveland Warriors 108–97 2016 NBA Finals, Game 4
15 June 13, 2016 Oakland Cavaliers 112–97 2016 NBA Finals, Game 5
16 June 16, 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers 115–101 2016 NBA Finals, Game 6
17 June 19, 2016 Oakland Cavaliers 93–89 2016 NBA Finals, Game 7
Cavaliers win series, 4–3
18 December 25, 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers 109–108 Christmas game
19 January 16, 2017 Oakland Warriors 126–91
20 June 1, 2017 Oakland Warriors 113–91 2017 NBA Finals, Game 1
21 June 4, 2017 Oakland Warriors 132–113 2017 NBA Finals, Game 2
22 June 7, 2017 Cleveland Warriors 118–113 2017 NBA Finals, Game 3
23 June 9, 2017 Cleveland Cavaliers 137–116 2017 NBA Finals, Game 4
24 June 12, 2017 Oakland Warriors 129–120 2017 NBA Finals, Game 5
Warriors win series, 4–1
25 December 25, 2017 Oakland Warriors 99–92 Christmas game
26 January 15, 2018 Cleveland Warriors 118–108
27 May 31, 2018 Oakland Warriors 124–114 (OT) 2018 NBA Finals, Game 1
28 June 3, 2018 Oakland Warriors 122–103 2018 NBA Finals, Game 2
29 June 6, 2018 Cleveland Warriors 110–102 2018 NBA Finals, Game 3
30 June 8, 2018 Cleveland Warriors 108–85 2018 NBA Finals, Game 4
Warriors win series, 4–0
See also[edit]
List of National Basketball Association rivalries
Death Lineup
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "NBA.com/Stats – CLE vs GSW". National Basketball Association. Retrieved May 30, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Golden State Warriors All-Time Head-to-Head Record in the NBA". Landofbasketball.com. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "Golden State Warriors vs. Cleveland Cavaliers Head-to-Head in the NBA Regular Season – All-Time Game Log". Landofbasketball.com. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "LeBron James of Cleveland Cavaliers expected to miss 2 weeks". Espn.com. 2015-01-02. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "2015 NBA All-Star Game Voting". Basketball-Reference.com. 1970-01-01. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "Stephen Curry Stats". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "LeBron James Stats". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "Kevin Love Stats". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-05-29.
Jump up ^ "NBA finals: Golden State Warriors win title against Cavaliers – as it happened". Guardian. 13 June 2017. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
Jump up ^ Stein, Marc (May 28, 2018). "Warriors Dispatch Rockets, Setting Up Fourth Finals Against Cavs". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Reynolds, Tim (June 9, 2018). "LeBron James played with injured right hand for final three games". NBA.com.
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