• Fast Break Basketball 2.0
• Fast Break Basketball V1.18

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Continental Basketball Association (CBA) Sport Founded April 23, 1946 Ceased June 1, 2009 Country Continent Last champion(s) (3rd title) Most titles (8 titles each) Official website (archived on 9 February 2009) The Continental Basketball Association ( CBA) was a professional men's in the. For most of its existence the CBA was the second-tier of men's professional basketball in the United States behind the (NBA). The NBA formed a working agreement to develop players and in the CBA during the 1980s. Until the NBA formed the (now known as the NBA Gatorade League) in 2001, the CBA served as the official minor league to the NBA.

Contents. History The Continental Basketball Association was a professional basketball minor league from 1946 to 2009. It billed itself as the 'World's Oldest Professional Basketball League', since its founding on April 23, 1946 pre-dated the founding of the by two months. The league's original name was the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League; it fielded six franchises – five in (, and ) – with a sixth team in (, which moved in mid-season to, Pennsylvania).

In 1948, the league was renamed the Eastern Professional Basketball League. Over the years it would add franchises in several other Pennsylvania cities, including, and, as well as teams in (, ), (, )and. For the 1970-71 season the league rebranded itself the Eastern Basketball Association, operating both as a professional northeastern regional league and as an unofficial feeder system to the NBA and. The CBA's first commissioner was Harry Rudolph (father of NBA referee )., currently a prominent basketball agent, succeeded Rudolph as Commissioner in 1975. Kauffman executed a plan to bring the into the league beginning with the 1977-78 season. Kauffman kept the league name because he felt having a team in the Eastern league from Alaska might get the league additional notice and recognition. The establishment of the Anchorage franchise garnered national media attention, including a feature story in Sports Illustrated.

The league was renamed the Continental Basketball Association the following season, eventually leading to expansion across the country. Kauffman served as Commissioner until 1978, when his Deputy Commissioner, Jim Drucker, took the reins. Kauffman remained the League's legal counsel for two years. Drucker (son of, another top NBA referee) continued his 12-year association with the CBA until 1986 as Commissioner and general counsel.

From 1986 to 1989 he supervised the production of CBA telecasts on ESPN as President of CBA Properties. During Drucker's term the league expanded from 8 to 14 teams, landed its first national TV contract and saw franchise values increase from $5,000 to $500,000. The league also instituted a series of novel rule changes including sudden-death overtime, a no foul-out rule and a change in the way league standings were determined. Under the '7-Point System', seven points were awarded each game: three points for winning a game and one point for every quarter a team won. As a result, a winning team would wind up with four to seven points in the standings, while a losing team could collect from zero to three points.

This made for at least some fan interest even in the late stages of games that were otherwise blowouts; the trailing team could still get a standings point by winning the final quarter, especially if the team that was leading chose to rest some or all of its starters. The league used this method to calculate division standings from its implementation in 1983 until the league's end in 2009. In May 1984 Drucker announced plans for a CBA development league to be known as 'CBA East'.

Although the league never became a reality there were plans for teams in;;;;;;;; and. Before the 1984–85 season Ducker announced that the CBA had signed a contract with (BET). Also during this time, the CBA created a series of spectacular (for that time) halftime promotions. The most successful was the '1 Million Dollar CBA Supershot'. In an era where the typical basketball halftime promotion, even in and the NBA, would feature a winning prize worth less than $100, the CBA's Supershot (created in 1983) offered a grand prize of $1 million if a randomly selected fan could hit one shot from the far foul line, 69.75 feet (21.26 m). No one won the (insured) prize, but the shot attracted national media coverage for the league in, and. In 1985, the CBA followed with the 'Ton-of-Money Free Throw', which featured a prize of 2,000 pounds (910 kg) of pennies ($5,000) if a randomly selected fan could make one free throw.

Two of fourteen contestants were successful. The next year, the league featured the 'Easy Street Shootout'. In that contest, 14 contestants were selected (one from each city), and the person making the longest shot was awarded a $1,000,000.

The winner was Don Mattingly (no relation to the ), representing the Thunder. After the league's 1985 All-Star Game in, the CBA invited fans to make a paper airplane from the centerfold of their game program (each identified with a unique serial number) and attempt to throw the paper airplane through the moon roof of a new parked mid-court. Four fans were successful and a tie-breaker determined the winner, who drove home with the new $17,000. In 1984, the league created the 'CBA Sportscaster Contest' to select a color commentator for its weekly game of the week televised on BET.

With tryouts in cities nationwide, the promotion gained the league national attention on the, in Sports Illustrated and other media. The contest was won by a NJ high school basketball coach, Bill Lange, who won the Philadelphia regional contest and then went on to win the national tryout. In an interesting twist, Lange went on to coach the Philadelphia Spirit in the USBL. Achievements Integration During the 1946-47 Eastern League season, the had three players on their roster during the season – Bill Brown, Zack Clayton and. Isaacs previously played with an all-black touring squad (the Washington Bears), while Brown and Clayton were alumni of the. During the 1955-56 season, the Hazleton Hawks Eastern League team was the first integrated professional league franchise with an all-black starting lineup: Tom Hemans, Fletcher Johnson, and Floyd Lane.

The all-black Dayton Rens competed in the 1948-49 National Basketball League. Three-point line Because the 1961-63 used a three-point scoring line, the Eastern League added a three-point line for its 1964-65 season. That year, of the Allentown Jets led the league with 31 three-pointers. Although three-point plays during the 1960s were few and far between, the Eastern League developed several scorers who used the three-point shot to their advantage. Collapsible rims After shattered two basketball backboards during his 1979–80 NBA season, the CBA implemented a collapsible hinged rim.

The design was chosen from 10 prototypes that were set up in a high school gymnasium in the summer of 1980. Unidentified college basketball players were asked to try to break the rims and the three strongest designs were chosen for a trial run in the CBA. All three rims broke away from the backboard and snapped back in place.

The NBA announced they would adopt a similar model before the 1981–82 season. 10-day contract During the early 1980s, the CBA and entered into an agreement whereby CBA players would be signed to 10-day NBA contracts (mostly to replace an injured player or to test a CBA prospect). Under the 10-day-contract rule, a player was signed at the league minimum salary (as stipulated in the NBA's ) for 10 days. If the NBA team liked the player, the team could re-sign him to a second 10-day contract. After the second 10-day contract expired, the team had to either return the player to the CBA or sign him for the balance of the NBA regular season. The rule still exists for current NBA Developmental League (D-League) players. 1999–2001 In August 1999, the CBA's teams were purchased by an investment group led by former NBA star.

The group bought all of the individually owned franchises of the CBA, in a $10 million acquisition. Over the course of the next 18 months, Thomas was faced with a plethora of business troubles, losing the league’s partnership with the NBA and ultimately abandoning the league into a blind trust that left teams unable to meet payroll or pay bills. The combined-ownership plan was unsuccessful and by 2001, the CBA had declared bankruptcy and ceased operations (folded on February 8, 2001 without managing to complete the 2000–01 season). Before the 2000–01 season the CBA signed a television contract with BET to broadcast up to 18 games, including the CBA All-Star Game, although the CBA folded midway through the season. Several of its teams briefly joined the now-defunct. Below is a timeline of Thomas' ownership of the CBA:. August 3, 1999: Former NBA star Isiah Thomas purchases the CBA (the entire league including all the teams and its marketing entity, CBA Properties) for $10 million.

He says that the league will now operate as a single-owner entity, and the CBA will continue to be the official developmental league of the NBA. October 7, 1999: Sale of the CBA to Thomas is finalized. Thomas pays $5 million up front, agreeing to make four additional payments to the CBA's former team owners for the remainder of the debt. October 24, 1999: He announces salary cuts in the CBA.

The average salary of $1,500 per week will be reduced to $1,100, with rookies getting $800. Thomas' reasoning is that by reducing the number of veterans in the league, there will be more young players available for NBA teams.

Fast Break Basketball 2.0

March 2000: The NBA offers Thomas $11 million plus a percentage of the profits for the CBA. Thomas chooses not to sell. June 28, 2000: Thomas is offered the head coaching job of the NBA's Indiana Pacers. Since NBA rules forbid a coach from owning his own league (as it would be a conflict of interest), Thomas is obliged to sell the CBA.

On this day, Thomas signs a letter of intent to sell the CBA to the NBA Players' Association. Summer 2000: After 20 years of using the CBA as its developmental league, the NBA announces it will form its own minor-league feeder system, creating the (later the NBA Development League). The CBA will no longer be the NBA's official developmental league following the end of the 2001 season.

October 2, 2000: Thomas places the league into a and becomes head coach of the Pacers. February 8, 2001: The CBA suspends play midway through the 2000-2001 season.

The blind trust that had hoped to find a new owner for the league abandons its efforts, and the league has over $2 million in debts. The teams are offered back to their original owners for a $1 simple consideration, and several owners accept the offer. Many more refuse, and their clubs go under. February 24, 2001: The CBA declares bankruptcy. Five former CBA team owners repurchase their franchises and join the rival to finish the season. Other owners choose to allow their franchises to fail, rather than incur debts that were not theirs originally.

Summer 2001: The IBL folds. November 2001: The CBA reorganizes for the 2001-02 season as former CBA franchises in Rockford, Gary, Grand Rapids and Sioux Falls merge with the smaller International Basketball Association (IBA), which has franchises in Bismarck (Dakota Wizards), Fargo (Fargo-Moorhead Beez) and Saskatoon (Saskatchewan Hawks). The Flint (Michigan) Fuze join as an expansion team. Revival In fall 2001, CBA and IBL teams merged with the and purchased the assets of the defunct CBA (including its name, logo and records) from the bankruptcy trustee and resumed operations as the CBA, assuming the former league's identity and history. The league obtained eight new franchises (for a total of ten) for the 2006 season.

The Atlanta Krunk Wolverines and Vancouver Dragons deferred their participation until the 2007–2008 season and the Utah Eagles folded on January 25, 2007. The CBA's 2007–08 season began with 10 franchises, the greatest number of teams to start a CBA season since the 2000–01 season. In addition to six returning franchises the CBA added three expansion teams – the, the and; the joined the league after sitting out the 2006–07 season. The 2008–2009 season began with only four teams, instead of the expected five. The folded under unclear circumstances, and the league scheduled games against (ABA) teams for the first month of the season in an attempt to stay solvent. The maneuver was not enough and on February 2 the league announced a halt to operations, turning a scheduled series between the and into the league-championship series. Jim Coyne, league commissioner, said in June 2009 that only two of the league's teams had committed to playing basketball the following year; thus the league would not play in 2010, instead going out of business.

Papanek, John (February 27, 1978). Retrieved December 8, 2013. ^ Nathan, David (May 22, 1984). United Press International. Louisville, Kentucky. 'Sports Briefs'. United Press International.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. September 7, 1984. Finney Jr., Frank (October 1, 1980). 'NBA Begins Testing Dunk-proof Rims'.

United Press International. 'Untitled'. United Press International.

July 30, 1981. Sports Network. Archived from on 4 February 2001. Retrieved 9 February 2017.

Wilkin, Tim (2008-12-05), retrieved 2009-02-02. McGuire, Mark (2009-02-02), archived from on 2009-02-03, retrieved 2009-02-02. Wilkin, Tim (2009-06-11), retrieved 2009-10-18. ^ Bradley, Robert; Anderson, Chris; Astolfi, Mark; Bradley, Robert; Foster, Marc; Grasso, John; Smith, John Z. Association for Professional Basketball Research. Retrieved 7 February 2017.

Fast Break Basketball V1.18

'Untitled'. United Press International.

Great Falls, Montana. August 2, 1983. To Assess Banned Players'. The New York Times. New York, New York.

Associated Press. February 24, 1987. ^ Smith, Sam (March 24, 1985). Chicago Tribune. Evansville, Indiana.

Juliano, Joe (February 16, 1985). 'CBA Is Providing Games, Gimmicks'. United Press International. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 'Sports Briefs'. United Press International. Marberth, Pennsylvania.

October 12, 1985. 'Untitled'. United Press International. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. October 22, 1985. 'Untitled'. United Press International.

Denver, Colorado. June 5, 1987. External links.

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