2010–11 San Antonio Spurs season

2010–11 San Antonio Spurs season
Division Champions
Head coach	Gregg Popovich
General manager	R.C. Buford
Owner(s)	Peter Holt
Arena	AT&T Center
Results
Record	61–21 (.744)
Place	Division: 1st (Southwest) Conference: 1st (Western)
Playoff finish	Lost in First Round to Memphis Grizzlies (2–4)
Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com
Local media
Television	FS Southwest KENS KMYS
Radio	WOAI KCOR (in Spanish)

The 2010–11 San Antonio Spurs season was the 44th season of the franchise, 38th in San Antonio and 35th in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Key dates

• June 24 – The 2010 NBA Draft was held in New York City.^[1]
• July 1 – The free agency period started.^[2]
• July 12–18 – The Spurs took part in the 2010 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas, Nevada.^[3]
• September 28 – The Spurs began their annual training camp at their practice facility.^[4]
• October 7 – The Spurs opened their preseason schedule with an 87–90 defeat in a road game against the Houston Rockets.^[5]
• October 28 – The Spurs won their regular season opening game at home versus the Indiana Pacers with a final score of 122–109.^[6]
• February 18–20 – The 2011 NBA All-Star Weekend took place in Los Angeles.^[7]
• February 24 – Trade deadline, 3 p.m. ET.^[8]

Summary

Offseason

Draft

The Spurs entered the Draft with their two original picks.^[9] They used the 20th overall pick to select James Anderson, junior guard from Oklahoma State. Anderson had been named the Big 12 Player of the Year and a Second Team All-American by the Associated Press, averaging 22.3 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.4 steals in 33 games. With the 49th pick the Spurs chose Ryan Richards, a 6-11 forward from England.^[10] The Spurs went on to sign Anderson on July 23.^[11]

Round	Pick	Player	Position	Nationality	School/club team
1	20	Anderson, JamesJames Anderson	Guard	United States	Oklahoma State (Jr.)
2	49	Richards, RyanRyan Richards	Forward	United Kingdom	CB Gran Canaria (Spain) 1991

Free agency

Entering the offseason, four Spurs players were unrestricted free agents: Keith Bogans, Matt Bonner, Ian Mahinmi and Roger Mason.^[12] Additionally, Richard Jefferson exercised the early termination option on the final year of his contract and he too became an unrestricted free agent.^[13] Jefferson, however, re-signed with the Spurs to a less remunerative but longer deal shortly after.^[14] The Spurs also re-signed Bonner, which was considered a top priority by general manager R.C. Buford,^[15][16] while Bogans, Mahinmi and Mason signed with the Chicago Bulls, the Dallas Mavericks and the New York Knicks respectively.^[12] Following his performances as a member of their Summer League squad in July, when he led the team in scoring, the Spurs signed free agent Gary Neal. The 6-6 guard had gone undrafted in the 2007 NBA Draft and spent the next three season playing in Europe.^[17]

Pre-season

The Spurs announced their training camp roster on September 27, one day before the start of the training camp itself. The 18-man roster included the additions of Marcus Cousin, Thomas Gardner, Bobby Simmons and the Spurs 2008 draft pick James Gist.^[4] The Spurs also announced an addition to their coaching staff, as former Spurs player Jacque Vaughn was named an assistant coach.^[18] Kirk Penney joined the training camp on September 28,^[19] while Gardner was waived two days later, leaving the roster size unaffected.^[20]

Playoffs

After finishing the season as the #1 seed in the West, the San Antonio Spurs faced the Memphis Grizzlies in the first round of the playoffs. Little did everyone know how dangerous Memphis was in the postseason. The Spurs were forced to play game 1 without Manu Ginobili, as he sat out with a sprained elbow. As a result, Memphis won game 1, stealing home court advantage from the Spurs. The Spurs then rebounded in game 2 with a win. However, things deteriorated as the series shifted to Memphis for the Spurs, as the Grizzlies took both games 3 and 4, putting San Antonio on the brink of getting knocked out in the first round. Game 5 shifted back to San Antonio. A memorable moment for this game was when Gary Neal hit a 3-pointer as the buzzer sounded to end the game, forcing overtime, in which San Antonio got a needed win for game 5. However, game 6 went back to Memphis, and the Spurs faced their demise by being knocked in the first round in six games. This is the second time in NBA history that a #8 seed knocks off a #1 seed in a seven-game format.

Roster

Pos.	Starter	Bench	Reserve	Inactive
C	Antonio McDyess	DeJuan Blair
PF	Tim Duncan	Matt Bonner	Tiago Splitter
SF	Richard Jefferson	Tony Allen		Da'Sean Butler (NBA DL)
SG	Manu Ginóbili	Gary Neal	James Anderson	Danny Green
PG	Tony Parker	George Hill		Chris Quinn

Pre-season

Game log

2010 pre-season game log
Pre-season: 4–3 (Home: 3–1; Road: 1–2) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 1 October 7 @ Houston L 87–90 DeJuan Blair (12) DeJuan Blair, Marcus Cousin (8) Tony Parker, Manu Ginóbili (5) Toyota Center 13,035 0–1 2 October 9 Miami W 90–73 DeJuan Blair (13) DeJuan Blair (7) Manu Ginóbili (6) AT&T Center 18,581 1–1 3 October 12 @ L.A. Clippers W 100–99 DeJuan Blair (21) Tim Duncan (13) Tim Duncan, Bobby Simmons, Curtis Jerrells (3) Palacio de los Deportes 18,674 2–1 4 October 14 @ Cleveland L 80–106 Gary Neal (10) DeJuan Blair (11) DeJuan Blair (5) Petersen Events Center 5,121 2–2 5 October 16 Caja Laboral W 108–85 Tony Parker (22) DeJuan Blair (12) Antonio McDyess (6) AT&T Center 15,373 3–2 6 October 18 Oklahoma City L 102–111 Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (17) DeJuan Blair (9) Tony Parker, George Hill (6) AT&T Center 14,627 3–3 7 October 21 Houston W 111–103 DeJuan Blair (17) Tim Duncan (10) Tim Duncan, George Hill, Garrett Temple (4) AT&T Center 15,356 4–3
2010–11 season schedule

Regular season

Standings

Southwest Division	W	L	PCT	GB	Home	Road	Div
c-San Antonio Spurs	61	21	.744	–	36–5	25–16	10–6
x-Dallas Mavericks	57	25	.695	4	29–12	28–13	8–8
x-New Orleans Hornets	46	36	.561	15	28–13	18–23	9–7
x-Memphis Grizzlies	46	36	.561	15	30–11	16–25	8–8
Houston Rockets	43	39	.524	18	25–16	18–23	5–11

#	Western Conference
	Team	W	L	PCT	GB
1	c-San Antonio Spurs	61	21	.744	–
2	y-Los Angeles Lakers	57	25	.695	4
3	x-Dallas Mavericks	57	25	.695	4
4	y-Oklahoma City Thunder	55	27	.671	6
5	x-Denver Nuggets	50	32	.610	11
6	x-Portland Trail Blazers	48	34	.585	13
7	x-New Orleans Hornets	46	36	.561	15
8	x-Memphis Grizzlies	46	36	.561	15
9	Houston Rockets	43	39	.524	18
10	Phoenix Suns	40	42	.488	21
11	Utah Jazz	39	43	.476	22
12	Golden State Warriors	36	46	.439	25
13	Los Angeles Clippers	32	50	.390	29
14	Sacramento Kings	24	58	.293	37
15	Minnesota Timberwolves	17	65	.207	44

Game log

2010–11 game log Total: 61–21 (Home: 36–5; Road: 25–16)
October: 1–1 (Home: 1–1; Road: 0–0) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 1 October 27 Indiana W 122–109 Tim Duncan (23) Tim Duncan (12) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 18,581 1–0 2 October 30 New Orleans L 90–99 Manu Ginóbili (23) DeJuan Blair (11) George Hill (7) AT&T Center 18,581 1–1
November: 14–1 (Home: 6–1; Road: 8–0) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 3 November 1 @ L.A. Clippers W 97–88 Tony Parker (19) Antonio McDyess (10) Tony Parker (9) Staples Center 14,964 2–1 4 November 3 @ Phoenix W 112–110 Richard Jefferson (28) Tim Duncan (17) Tony Parker (6) US Airways Center 17,060 3–1 5 November 6 Houston W 124–121 (OT) Manu Ginóbili (28) Tim Duncan (11) Tony Parker (14) AT&T Center 17,740 4–1 6 November 8 @ Charlotte W 95–91 Manu Ginóbili (26) Tim Duncan (10) Tony Parker (8) Time Warner Cable Arena 14,152 5–1 7 November 10 L.A. Clippers W 107–95 Manu Ginóbili, Richard Jefferson (22) Antonio McDyess (9) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 17,309 6–1 8 November 13 Philadelphia W 116–93 Tony Parker (24) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (7) AT&T Center 17,627 7–1 9 November 14 @ Oklahoma City W 117–104 Tony Parker (24) DeJuan Blair (11) George Hill (5) Oklahoma City Arena 18,203 8–1 10 November 17 Chicago W 103–94 Tony Parker (21) Tim Duncan (18) Tony Parker (7) AT&T Center 18,581 9–1 11 November 19 @ Utah W 94–82 Tony Parker (24) Tim Duncan (14) Tony Parker (7) EnergySolutions Arena 19,332 10-1 12 November 20 Cleveland W 116–92 Tony Parker (19) DeJuan Blair (9) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 16,982 11–1 13 November 22 Orlando W 106–97 Manu Ginóbili (25) Matt Bonner (7) Tony Parker (10) AT&T Center 17,627 12–1 14 November 24 @ Minnesota W 113–109 (OT) Manu Ginóbili (26) Tim Duncan (13) Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (6) Target Center 13,117 13–1 15 November 26 Dallas L 94–103 Manu Ginóbili (31) Tim Duncan (8) Manu Ginóbili, Tim Duncan (4) AT&T Center 18,581 13–2 16 November 28 @ New Orleans W 109–95 Manu Ginóbili (23) Tim Duncan, Manu Ginóbili, Antonio McDyess (7) Tony Parker (9) New Orleans Arena 12,449 14–2 17 November 30 @ Golden State W 118–98 Manu Ginóbili (27) Tim Duncan (18) Tim Duncan (11) Oracle Arena 17,877 15–2
December: 13–2 (Home: 11–0; Road: 2–2) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 18 December 1 @ L.A. Clippers L 85–90 George Hill (17) Richard Jefferson (9) Manu Ginóbili (6) Staples Center 16,584 15–3 19 December 3 Minnesota W 107–101 Tim Duncan (22) Tim Duncan, Richard Jefferson (10) Tim Duncan (5) AT&T Center 18,581 16–3 20 December 5 New Orleans W 109–84 Tony Parker (19) Tim Duncan (9) Tony Parker (6) AT&T Center 17,571 17–3 21 December 8 Golden State W 111–94 Tony Parker (19) DeJuan Blair (13) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 16,913 18–3 22 December 10 Atlanta W 108–92 Manu Ginóbili, Richard Jefferson (18) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (6) AT&T Center 17,576 19-3 23 December 12 Portland W 95–78 George Hill (22) Tim Duncan (13) Tony Parker (6) AT&T Center 16,743 20–3 24 December 15 Milwaukee W 92–90 Manu Ginóbili (26) Tim Duncan (11) Tony Parker (8) AT&T Center 17,644 21–3 25 December 16 @ Denver W 113–112 Tim Duncan (28) Tim Duncan (16) Tony Parker (9) Pepsi Center 16,190 22–3 26 December 18 Memphis W 112–106 (OT) Tony Parker (37) Tim Duncan (10) Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 18,581 23–3 27 December 20 Phoenix W 118–110 Gary Neal (22) Tim Duncan (15) Tim Duncan (6) AT&T Center 18,581 24–3 28 December 22 Denver W 109–103 Manu Ginóbili, Gary Neal (22) Tim Duncan, Tiago Splitter (9) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 18,581 25–3 29 December 23 @ Orlando L 101–123 Tony Parker (16) Matt Bonner, Tim Duncan, Richard Jefferson (6) Manu Ginóbili (6) Amway Center 18,916 25–4 30 December 26 Washington W 94–80 Manu Ginóbili (21) Tim Duncan, Richard Jefferson (9) Tony Parker (14) AT&T Center 18,581 26–4 31 December 28 L.A. Lakers W 97–82 Tony Parker (23) DeJuan Blair (15) Manu Ginóbili (6) AT&T Center 18,581 27–4 32 December 30 @ Dallas W 99–93 Gary Neal (21) Tim Duncan (11) Tony Parker (5) American Airlines Center 20,604 28–4
January: 12–3 (Home: 7–0; Road: 5–3) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 33 January 1 Oklahoma City W 101–74 Tim Duncan (21) DeJuan Blair, Tim Duncan (9) Tony Parker (10) AT&T Center 18,581 29–4 34 January 4 @ New York L 115–128 Tony Parker (26) DeJuan Blair (8) Tony Parker (6) Madison Square Garden 19,763 29–5 35 January 5 @ Boston L 103–105 Manu Ginóbili (24) Manu Ginóbili (8) Tony Parker (5) TD Garden 18,624 29–6 36 January 7 @ Indiana W 90–87 Manu Ginóbili (25) Tim Duncan (15) Manu Ginóbili, George Hill (4) Conseco Fieldhouse 14,157 30–6 37 January 9 Minnesota W 94–91 Manu Ginóbili (21) Matt Bonner (9) Tim Duncan (5) AT&T Center 18,581 31–6 38 January 11 @ Minnesota W 107–96 Manu Ginóbili (19) Manu Ginóbili (9) Tony Parker (13) Target Center 11,209 32–6 39 January 12 @ Milwaukee W 91–84 Manu Ginóbili (23) Tim Duncan (8) Tony Parker (9) Bradley Center 14,061 33–6 40 January 14 Dallas W 101–89 Tony Parker, DeJuan Blair (18) DeJuan Blair (13) Tony Parker (6) AT&T Center 18,581 34–6 41 January 16 Denver W 110–97 Tony Parker (30) Tim Duncan (16) Manu Ginóbili (7) AT&T Center 18,581 35–6 42 January 19 Toronto W 104–95 Manu Ginóbili (23) Tim Duncan (12) Manu Ginóbili (7) AT&T Center 18,581 36–6 43 January 21 New York W 101–92 Tim Duncan, Tony Parker (21) Tim Duncan (16) Tony Parker (13) AT&T Center 18,581 37–6 44 January 22 @ New Orleans L 72–96 Tiago Splitter (11) DeJuan Blair, Tiago Splitter (6) Manu Ginóbili (6) New Orleans Arena 18,023 37–7 45 January 24 @ Golden State W 113–102 Manu Ginóbili (20) Antonio McDyess (10) Tony Parker (11) Oracle Arena 18,523 38–7 46 January 26 @ Utah W 112–105 Manu Ginóbili (26) DeJuan Blair (9) Manu Ginóbili (7) EnergySolutions Arena 19,911 39–7 47 January 29 Houston W 108–95 Manu Ginóbili (22) DeJuan Blair (12) George Hill, Tony Parker (5) AT&T Center 18,581 40–7
February: 9–3 (Home: 3–0; Road: 6–3) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 48 February 1 @ Portland L 86–99 Manu Ginóbili (17) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (4) Rose Garden 20,364 40–8 49 February 3 @ L.A. Lakers W 89–88 Tony Parker (21) Tim Duncan, Antonio McDyess (8) Manu Ginóbili (8) Staples Center 18,997 41–8 50 February 4 @ Sacramento W 113–100 Tony Parker (25) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (7) ARCO Arena 15,772 42–8 51 February 8 @ Detroit W 100–89 Tony Parker (19) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (7) The Palace of Auburn Hills 16,132 43–8 52 February 9 @ Toronto W 111–100 DeJuan Blair (28) DeJuan Blair (11) Manu Ginóbili (9) Air Canada Centre 15,867 44–8 53 February 11 @ Philadelphia L 71–77 Tim Duncan (16) DeJuan Blair (14) Manu Ginóbili (6) Wells Fargo Center 15,501 44–9 54 February 12 @ Washington W 118–94 George Hill, Tony Parker (18) DeJuan Blair (12) Tony Parker (8) Verizon Center 20,435 45–9 55 February 14 @ New Jersey W 102–85 Manu Ginóbili (22) DeJuan Blair, Tim Duncan (11) Tony Parker (7) Prudential Center 13,433 46–9 56 February 17 @ Chicago L 99–109 Tony Parker (26) Tim Duncan (9) Tony Parker (4) United Center 22,172 46–10 All-Star Break 57 February 23 Oklahoma City W 109–105 Tony Parker (20) Tim Duncan (10) Manu Ginóbili (9) AT&T Center 18,581 47–10 58 February 25 New Jersey W 106–96 Manu Ginóbili (26) George Hill, Tony Parker (7) Tony Parker (10) AT&T Center 18,581 48–10 59 February 27 Memphis W 95–88 Manu Ginóbili (35) Antonio McDyess (9) Manu Ginóbili (8) AT&T Center 18,581 49–10
March: 8–8 (Home: 5–3; Road: 3–5) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 60 March 1 @ Memphis L 93–109 Gary Neal (14) Tim Duncan (8) Manu Ginóbili (7) FedExForum 13,480 49–11 61 March 2 @ Cleveland W 109–99 George Hill (22) DeJuan Blair (10) Tim Duncan, Manu Ginóbili (6) Quicken Loans Arena 18,795 50–11 62 March 4 Miami W 125–95 Manu Ginóbili (20) Tim Duncan (14) Tony Parker (8) AT&T Center 18,581 51–11 63 March 6 L.A. Lakers L 83–99 Gary Neal (15) DeJuan Blair (12) Gary Neal (4) AT&T Center 18,996 51–12 64 March 9 Detroit W 111–104 Tony Parker (23) Tim Duncan (12) Tony Parker (7) AT&T Center 18,581 52–12 65 March 11 Sacramento W 108–103 Tony Parker (27) Tim Duncan (10) Manu Ginóbili (7) AT&T Center 18,712 53–12 66 March 12 @ Houston W 115–107 Tony Parker (21) Antonio McDyess (12) Tony Parker (6) Toyota Center 18,245 54–12 67 March 14 @ Miami L 80–110 Tony Parker (18) Tim Duncan, Manu Ginóbili (6) Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (5) American Airlines Arena 20,021 54–13 68 March 18 @ Dallas W 97–91 Tony Parker (33) Tim Duncan (8) Manu Ginóbili (5) American Airlines Center 20,614 55–13 69 March 19 Charlotte W 109–98 Steve Novak (19) DeJuan Blair, Tiago Splitter (6) George Hill, Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 19,075 56–13 70 March 21 Golden State W 111–96 Manu Ginóbili (28) Tiago Splitter (14) Tony Parker (15) AT&T Center 18,443 57–13 71 March 23 @ Denver L 112–115 Gary Neal (25) Antonio McDyess (12) Tony Parker (5) Pepsi Center 19,155 57–14 72 March 25 @ Portland L 96–98 Manu Ginóbili (21) Antonio McDyess (8) Manu Ginóbili (7) Rose Garden 20,644 57–15 73 March 27 @ Memphis L 104–111 George Hill (30) DeJuan Blair (6) Tony Parker (6) FedExForum 17,098 57–16 74 March 28 Portland L 92–100 George Hill (27) Tiago Splitter (9) George Hill (6) AT&T Center 18,583 57–17 75 March 31 Boston L 97–107 Tony Parker (23) Tim Duncan (13) Tony Parker (8) AT&T Center 18,583 57–18
April: 4–3 (Home: 3–0; Road: 1–3) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Record 76 April 1 @ Houston L 114–119 (OT) Tony Parker (31) Tim Duncan (13) Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (6) Toyota Center 18,059 57–19 77 April 3 Phoenix W 114–97 George Hill (29) Matt Bonner (11) Tony Parker (8) AT&T Center 18,581 58–19 78 April 5 @ Atlanta W 97–90 Tony Parker (26) Matt Bonner, Tim Duncan, Antonio McDyess (6) Manu Ginóbili, Tony Parker (4) Philips Arena 17,277 59–19 79 April 6 Sacramento W 124–92 Manu Ginóbili (25) DeJuan Blair, Tim Duncan (8) Tony Parker (6) AT&T Center 18,590 60–19 80 April 9 Utah W 111–102 Richard Jefferson (20) Tiago Splitter (8) Tony Parker (7) AT&T Center 18,802 61–19 81 April 12 @ L.A. Lakers L 93–102 Gary Neal (16) DeJuan Blair (11) Chris Quinn (9) Staples Center 18,997 61–20 82 April 13 @ Phoenix L 103–106 Tim Duncan (17) Tim Duncan (12) Tony Parker (7) US Airways Center 18,195 61–21
2010–11 season schedule

Playoffs

Game log

2011 playoff game log
First round: 2–4 (Home: 2–1; Road: 0–3) Game Date Time Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Series 1 April 17 Memphis L 98–101 Tony Parker (20) Tim Duncan (13) Tony Parker (5) AT&T Center 18,581 0–1 2 April 20 Memphis W 93–87 Manu Ginóbili (17) Tim Duncan (10) Tony Parker (7) AT&T Center 18,760 1–1 3 April 23 @ Memphis L 88–91 Manu Ginóbili (23) Tim Duncan (11) Tim Duncan (6) FedExForum 18,119 1–2 4 April 25 @ Memphis L 86–104 Tony Parker (23) Tiago Splitter (9) Manu Ginóbili (4) FedExForum 18,119 1–3 5 April 27 Memphis W 110–103 (OT) Manu Ginóbili (33) Tim Duncan (12) Tony Parker (9) AT&T Center 18,581 2–3 6 April 29 @ Memphis L 91–99 Tony Parker (23) Tim Duncan (10) Tony Parker (4) FedExForum 18,119 2–4
2011 playoff schedule

Awards, records and milestones

Records

On November 19, when San Antonio beat the Utah Jazz to go 10–1, it marked the best start to a season in franchise history.

Transactions

Free agents

Additions

Player	Signed	Former Team
Richard Jefferson	Signed 4-year contract for $38 million	San Antonio Spurs
Matt Bonner	Signed 4-year contract	San Antonio Spurs
Tiago Splitter	Signed 3-year contract for $10 million	Saski Baskonia
Chris Quinn	Terms Undisclosed	New Jersey Nets
Danny Green	Terms Undisclosed	San Antonio Spurs
Da'Sean Butler	Terms Undisclosed	Miami Heat

Subtractions

Player	Reason Left	New Team
Ian Mahinmi	Free agent	Dallas Mavericks
Roger Mason, Jr.	Free agent	New York Knicks
Keith Bogans	Free agent	Chicago Bulls
Ime Udoka	Waived

References

1. "2010 NBA Draft". nba.com. National Basketball Association. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
2. "2010 Free Agency explained". nba.com (National Basketball Association). June 30, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
3. "2010 Spurs Summer League team". nba.com. National Basketball Association. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
4. "Spurs announce training camp roster". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). September 27, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
5. Chris Duncan (October 7, 2010). "Spurs fall to Rockets". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). Retrieved March 3, 2011.
6. "Duncan, Ginobili push Spurs past Pacers in opener". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). October 28, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
7. "All-Star 2011". nba.com. National Basketball Association. Archived from the original on 21 February 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
8. "2011 trade dealine tracker". nba.com. National Basketball Association. February 25, 2011. Archived from the original on 25 February 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
9. "2010 NBA Draft order". nba.com (National Basketball Association). May 11, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
10. "Spurs select Anderson and Richards in 2010 NBA Draft". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). June 24, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
11. "Spurs Sign 2010 Draft Pick James Anderson". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). July 23, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
12. "2010 free agent tracker". nba.com. National Basketball Association. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
13. "Spurs' Jefferson opts out of contract, becomes free agent". nba.com (National Basketball Association). June 30, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
14. "Jefferson back with Spurs after opting out of deal". nba.com (National Basketball Association). July 21, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
15. "Spurs re-sign forward Matt Bonner". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). July 13, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
16. Trey Kerby (July 14, 2010). "Matt Bonner inks deal with Spurs, looks to spend it all on meat". Yahoo! Sports (Yahoo! Inc.). Retrieved March 3, 2011.
17. "Spurs sign Gary Neal". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). July 22, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
18. "Spurs add Jacque Vaughn to coaching staff". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). September 24, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
19. "Spurs add Kirk Penney to training camp roster". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). September 28, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
20. "Spurs waive Thomas Gardner". spurs.com (San Antonio Spurs). September 30, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2011.