Every division, every team, and the one number the standings never show you: how long it has been since each team last won a game. The Wizards have gone the longest without a win of any team in the NBA, 203 days and counting. The Knicks have the shortest wait, at 123 days.
| # | Team | Division | Days | Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Washington Wizards | Southeast | 203 | 0–0 |
| 2 | Memphis Grizzlies | Southwest | 200 | 0–0 |
| 3 | Brooklyn Nets | Atlantic | 190 | 0–0 |
| 4 | Golden State Warriors | Pacific | 190 | 0–0 |
| 5 | New Orleans Pelicans | Southwest | 190 | 0–0 |
Eastern Conference
Nets lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Nets, 190 days.
Pistons lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Bulls, 188 days.
Hawks lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Wizards, 203 days.
Western Conference
Trail Blazers lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Jazz, 187 days.
Warriors lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Warriors, 190 days.
Grizzlies lead at 0–0. Longest wait: Grizzlies, 200 days.
Days since a win is only the start. These rankings cover the waits that last for years: the longest NBA playoff win droughts and every team ranked by its last NBA title.
Each division has its own tracker with the same tools: current records in standings order, the last and next ten games for every team with results and scores, a box score for each game with points by quarter, shooting, rebounds and each side's leaders, week by week recaps, and head-to-head records between division rivals. Every team also has its own page with the full season.
Everything updates itself. Scores refresh about once a minute while games are being played, every five minutes on game days, and every thirty minutes otherwise. Nothing is typed in by hand, so a final score, a change in the standings and a reset drought counter all appear on their own.
More detail on how the counters are calculated is on the about page.