
Contents
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Attendance Attendance
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Rising Franchise Prices Rising Franchise Prices
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Salaries Salaries
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Team Payroll Information Team Payroll Information
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Player Relations and Unions Player Relations and Unions
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Competitive Balance Competitive Balance
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The Impact of Great Rookies The Impact of Great Rookies
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Getting a Dominant Center Getting a Dominant Center
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Relocation Relocation
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Expansion Expansion
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Integration Integration
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Conclusion Conclusion
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6 Moving to Major League Status (1957–62)
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Published:October 2012
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Abstract
This chapter documents the league's continued efforts at expansion. Although some of the eight franchises were still struggling to earn sufficient revenues, the NBA's stability and the success of its twenty-four-second shot clock encouraged NBA owners. Some began considering relocating their teams to larger cities. Their improved product on the court and growing prosperity spurred other businesspeople to begin seeking teams of their own, leading to increases in franchise values and demands for expansion teams. Moreover, new players from this generation were elevated to nigh-legendary status among pro basketball fans. The league's general stability and incipient prosperity also bolstered player salaries and emboldened players to seek more rights.
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