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The 1949–50 St. Louis Bombers season was the fourth and final season for the Bombers in the National Basketball Association. This season would technically be considered the only season in the Bombers' history where they would officially play in the NBA properly after previously playing their first three seasons in the precursor league known as the Basketball Association of America (BAA) before it officially merged with the older, rivaling National Basketball League (NBL) to become the present-day NBA. While Grady Lewis would retire as a professional basketball player to try and become a full-time head coach for St. Louis, the Bombers would end up having their worst season in their entire history when they got realigned into the shortly-formed Central Division alongside the Chicago Stags and the original three NBL-turned-BAA-turned-NBA franchises in the Fort Wayne Pistons, Rochester Royals, and the two-time defending champion Minneapolis Lakers. This would result in the Bombers having the worst record in the temporarily short-lived division's history with a 26–42 losing record, which not only gave St. Louis their worst record in franchise history, but also ended with them having their only season where they failed to qualify for the NBA Playoffs and being the only team in that division to have a losing record there altogether. The franchise ceased operations after the season, and the St. Louis market would be left without an NBA team until 1955.
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