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1946–47_St._Louis_Bombers_(NBA)_season entered the ranking for the first time today at position #. This is its highest position ever recorded.
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The 1946–47 BAA season was the first season for the St. Louis Bombers in the BAA. This season would be notable for providing the first ever instance in BAA/NBA history of a team scoring 100 or more points in a game, with the Bombers scoring 103 points in a 103–90 win over the Chicago Stags on January 1, 1947. The Bombers were seen as one of the better BAA teams in the league, with them having a 38–23 record in their inaugural season, with their extra game played this season being a tiebreaker loss to the Chicago Stags. However, they would end up losing 2–1 to the eventual champion Philadelphia Warriors in the quarterfinal round of the inaugural 1947 BAA playoffs. Greater details on their first season would be explored in Charley Rosen's book called "The First Tip-Off: The Incredible Story of the Birth of the NBA", with an entire (short) chapter dedicated to the Bombers' first season in the BAA alongside the various highs and lows that would end up leading them to their eventual downfall as a franchise, with their philosophy of play that was utilized by head coach Ken Loeffler being reliant on speedy play on both ends of the court under this early era of basketball, which helpde shape the sport in its early history for what could be seen as an early indicatory of the run and gun style of play.
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