This Week In Cavs History: A Record-Low Two Free Throw Attempts

When the Cavs defeated the Golden State Warriors on Nov. 26, 1994 by a final score of 101-87, they did so by playing defense and making a lot of shots, just not a whole lot at the free-throw line. 

Cleveland set an NBA record for the fewest free-throw attempts in a game with only two tries at the charity stripe. John "Hot Rod" Williams and Tony Campbell each made one free throw for the team to go 2-for-2 on the night. 

In comparison, the Warriors went 16-for-23 from the free-throw line.

Cavs legend Mark Price put on a performance to remember that evening, dropping 31 points and dishing out 10 assists to lead the squad. He pulled down four rebounds and recorded a steal as well. 

It was Price's night from the jump, as he went a sizzing 13-for-16 from the field and nailed five of his seven triple attempts. (Ironically, the Warriors acquired Price two seasons after this too.)

Danny Ferry and Michael Cage gave Cleveland a jolt off the bench by combining for 24 points and 12 rebounds. Cage also blocked three shots.

As a team, the Cavs shot 49.4 percent and made 11 of 22 threes. It was a bizarre night that still stands the test of time in NBA history, and luckily, Cleveland was able to come out with a win.