Скачать с ютуб The Many Odd Homes of the Golden State Warriors в хорошем качестве

The Many Odd Homes of the Golden State Warriors

Save 15% at Royal Retros when using the promo code: TOUCHBACK Shop Royal Retros Here: https://www.503-sports.com/discount/T... The Golden State Warriors in Sacramento: https://www.sacbee.com/sports/article... The Warriors California Tour: https://www.sfchronicle.com/warriors/... How the Warriors Became Golden State: https://www.kalw.org/show/crosscurren... Like us on Facebook:   / touchbackthe   Follow on X:   / touchbackthe   If you had two hoops, a wood court, and a roof in California, well, chances are San Francisco Warriors owner Franklin Mieuli would let you host at least one NBA home game. Cow towns, high schools, it didn’t matter. A big reason for that is that no one seemed all that interested in professional basketball in the 1960s. Mieuli had jumped at the chance to buy the Warriors and move them to San Francesco ahead of the 1962-63. He was part of owner of the Giants and 49ers and the got together a bunch of people to take over ownership of the Philadelphia basketball franchise. That agreement would not last long, and eventually, Mieuli would become the majority owner after buying out co-owners who were concerned about the Warriors’ attendance. It was a valid concern. The first season in the city drew a meager 3,000 or so attendees, which was the worst in the NBA. That was despite having Wilt Chamberlain, the most entertaining basketball player in the world. There was no singular home venue for those San Francisco Warriors. Cow Palace was sort of the de facto primary arena but the San Francisco Civic Auditorium and War Memorial Gym on the campus of the University of San Francisco. But even three home arenas wasn’t enough to satisfy the team. That first season, the Warriors took four games to other locations in California. Two were held in Oakland at what is today known as the Kaiser Convention Center, and another was played in the San Jose Civic Auditorium. But the most curious destination was Bakersfield where Wilt Chamberlain put 58 points and 23 rebounds in the Bakersfield College Gymnasium, a junior college facility. Then things got even more weird for the Golden State Warriors and the NBA. About The Touchback #takeitouttothe25 The Touchback is the world's best sports and culture website…or something like that. You'll either really like it or really hate it. But it's worth reading either way.