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Their best season record, in 1975, was 60–22. Wes Unseld is the only player in franchise history to be named NBA MVP (1969) and Finals MVP (1978).

Hovering a few games above . 500 for the rest of the season, the Bullets managed to make the playoffs with a 44–38 record. They hold the record for the lowest win total of any NBA Championship winning team.

In 1964, the team moved to Baltimore and changed their name to the Baltimore Bullets. In 1974, the team moved to Washington DC and changed their name to the Capital Bullets. In 1975, the team changed their name to the Washington Bullets. In 1998, the team changed their name to the Washington Wizards.

In 1973, after moving to Landover, Maryland, they played a season as the Capital Bullets, and in 1974 they became the Washington Bullets, a name they kept until 1995, when owner Abe Pollin renamed the team the Washington Wizards because of the violent overtones of the word bullet.

In 1964, Mr. Foreman bought a minority share in the National Basketball Association's Baltimore Bullets franchise with Abe Pollin and Arnold Heft for a then-record price of $1.1 million.

SeasonTeamW2020-21Washington Wizards342019-20Washington Wizards252018-19Washington Wizards322017-18Washington Wizards4328 more rows

The Bullets name was revived in 1963, when the former Chicago Zephyrs relocated to Baltimore; even after these Bullets relocated to Washington in 1973, they kept their name for 24 more years until they were renamed to the Wizards.

1954/55: As the season began the Baltimore Bullets were deep in the red, and on the verge of folding. Ownership was running out of money and did not have enough money to pay for operating costs. On Thanksgiving Night the Bullets lost to the Fort Wayne Pistons 92-89 on the road.

Their best season record, in 1975, was 60–22. Wes Unseld is the only player in franchise history to be named NBA MVP (1969) and Finals MVP (1978).

Hovering a few games above . 500 for the rest of the season, the Bullets managed to make the playoffs with a 44–38 record. They hold the record for the lowest win total of any NBA Championship winning team.

In 1964, the team moved to Baltimore and changed their name to the Baltimore Bullets. In 1974, the team moved to Washington DC and changed their name to the Capital Bullets. In 1975, the team changed their name to the Washington Bullets. In 1998, the team changed their name to the Washington Wizards.

In 1973, after moving to Landover, Maryland, they played a season as the Capital Bullets, and in 1974 they became the Washington Bullets, a name they kept until 1995, when owner Abe Pollin renamed the team the Washington Wizards because of the violent overtones of the word bullet.

In 1964, Mr. Foreman bought a minority share in the National Basketball Association's Baltimore Bullets franchise with Abe Pollin and Arnold Heft for a then-record price of $1.1 million.

SeasonTeamW2020-21Washington Wizards342019-20Washington Wizards252018-19Washington Wizards322017-18Washington Wizards4328 more rows

The Bullets name was revived in 1963, when the former Chicago Zephyrs relocated to Baltimore; even after these Bullets relocated to Washington in 1973, they kept their name for 24 more years until they were renamed to the Wizards.

1954/55: As the season began the Baltimore Bullets were deep in the red, and on the verge of folding. Ownership was running out of money and did not have enough money to pay for operating costs. On Thanksgiving Night the Bullets lost to the Fort Wayne Pistons 92-89 on the road.