• John Abbamondi - CEO, BSE Global, Alternate Governor, Brooklyn Nets
• Joe Tsai - Governor, Brooklyn Nets
• Oliver Weisberg - Alternate Governor, Brooklyn Nets
• Sean Marks - Alternative Governor, General Manager

• Peter Stern - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
• Jeff Gewirtz - General Counsel, Executive Vice President, and Chief Compliance Officer
• Michael Wandell - Executive Vice President, Chief Commercial Officer
• Laurie Jacoby - Executive Vice President, Chief Entertainment Officer
• Leo Ehrline - Executive Vice President, Chief Experience Officer
• Emerson Moore - Executive Vice President, Chief People Officer
• Mandy Gutmann - Executive Vice President, Communications and Community Relations.

• Adina Erwin - General Manager, Barclays Center
• Chris Giacalone - Vice President, Hospitality
• Emily Aponte - Vice President, Human Resources
• Andrew Karson - Senior Vice President, Brand Marketing and Solutions
• Joshua Pruss - Senior Vice President, Partnership Marketing and Premium Hospitality
• Riley J. Williams III, MD - Medical Director & Head Team Physician

Timeline of the Net’s ownership.

• 1967-68
  Trucking magnate Arthur J. Brown managed an AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) team called the ABC Freighters when the ABA launched. In the ABA they played under the team name New York Americans
• 1976
  The ABA merged with the NBA.
• 1969-70
  Roy Lars Magnus Boe purchases team from original owner Arthur Brown
• 1978
  Boe sold the team to a partnership famously called the “Secaucus Seven”
• 1998
  The Secaucus Seven sold the team to Raymond Chambers and Lewis Katz after unsuccessful efforts to improve the team’s dismal financial state and record.
• 2004
  After only a few years, the group decided to sell. Bruce Ratner; executive chairman of the company's New York subsidiary, Forest City Ratner Companies. Rathner beats out Charles Kushner and Jon Corzine to buy the team for $300 million. Ratner eventually moves the team back to Brooklyn and helps build Barclays Center.
• 2010
  Ratner sells majority stake in the Nets and operating rights to Barclays Center to Prokhorov (Onexim Sports and Entertainment). Prokhorov acquired the franchise for $223 million, plus the team’s debt. Five years later, Prokhorov reached a deal to buy out his minority partners for $1.9 billion. Mikhail Prokhorov’s company Onexim now become the 100% equity owner of the Brooklyn Nets and the Barclays Center
• 2017
  Joe Tsai buys 49% of the Nets in a deal that values the franchise at $2.3 billion -- without Barclays Center. He has an option to purchase the rest of the team by 2021. In September 2019, Prokhorov sold the remaining 51 percent of the Nets to Tsai, Tsai now becomes the owner of the Brooklyn Nets of the NBA and chairman of Barclays Center.

List of Presidents / CEO for the Brooklyn Nets.

Past and present General Managers of the Brooklyn Nets

The Brooklyn Nets announced in September, 2020 that Steve Nash would be named the 23rd head coach in franchise history. Nash is the second Canadian head coach in NBA history, he led the team Canada to the quarter-finals of the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Nash holds the Senior Men’s National Team single game assist record, he also earned FIBA Americas MVP honors in 1999 and 2003.

Nash is an eight-time NBA All-Star (2002-2003, 2005-2008, 2010, 2012), the 6'3" point guard, was also a three-time All-NBA First Team member (2005-2007). Nash finished his career ranked third all-time with 10,335 assists after leading the NBA in Assists Per Game for five seasons (2005-2007, 2010, 2011).

On closing out his first season with the nets in June, 2021 Nash said “It’s not that dissimilar to being a player,” said Nash. “We’re going to look back on the year and things that we did and how we performed and the decisions we made, the approach we took and analyze it all and try to come back in a much better position. So it’s very much like being a player. We’re — as an organization — always looking to improve, always challenging, always asking questions, and that’s no different for me, my staff. I’ll definitely spend a lot of time with the film department, with the analytics department and with the front office this year, even the performance team, players, just trying to continually ask the right questions and find answers and solutions for ways that we can get better.

Vaughn was an assistant coach with the San Antonio Spurs from 2010 to 2012. On July 28, 2012, Vaughn was named the new head coach of the Orlando Magic. On February 5, 2015, he was fired by the Magic. Vaughn then spent the 2015-16 season working as a professional scout for the Spurs. He was hired as Kenny Atkinson's top assistant coach for the Brooklyn Nets prior to the 2016-17 season, and was promoted to interim head coach position in March 2020 following Atkinson's mid-season departure. On September 3, 2020, the Nets hired Steve Nash as head coach, while Vaughn returned to his position as assistant coach.

The Boston Celtics and Brooklyn Nets battled it out in a game that was supposed to be highlighted by the return of Kyrie Irving to the team that many fans consider he gave up on the previous season. Irving was not in the building. The Boston Celtics were sitting at 13-4. They were looking like a strong candidate to come out of the Eastern Conference. More importantly, they were led by a core of young talent that should keep the team relevant for years to come.

The relationship between these two teams and how they got here dates back to June of 2014. On draft day, the two sides struck a deal that would shape the teams that were on the court in Boston this evening.

Boston’s General Manager, Danny Ainge, understood that he had squeezed all the juice he could out of the trio that brought the Celtics a 16th championship in 2008. The Nets, wanting to make a big splash after moving to Brooklyn just two years before and feeling that they were ready to contend, mortgaged their future for the promise of competing immediately. In short, Boston sent Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce, and Jason Terry to Brooklyn in exchange for the expiring contracts of five role players and their unprotected first-round picks in 2014, 2016, and 2018 as well as the rights to a pick-swap in 2017.

The paths of both teams took drastically different turns after that day. The Nets succeeded in making the playoffs, but never made it past the second round.

New York Knicks Rivals 2021-22: Brooklyn Nets. The Nets and Knicks had some close games last season. With the Nets landing 3 high-profile stars in Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving and James Harden, they’ve received a ton of national hype outside of New York, they’re going to be even tougher to beat.

Even with the Nets as clear favorites, now that the Knicks are an established winning team, this rivalry is going to gain even more steam. That animosity has been solid fuel for the rivalry, but now, with both of these teams playing winning basketball and playing high-stakes games, this rivalry is just going to get more intense.

2021-22 season

Eastern Conference: Milwaukee Bucks

The Nets’ biggest rival in the Eastern Conference this season is the team that eliminated them from the second round of the playoffs last season. That team, of course being the Milwaukee Bucks. After knocking off the Nets in the second round, the Bucks took down the Atlanta Hawks in the Eastern Conference Finals.

The Bucks, just like the Nets have a huge target on their backs this season as they are the reigning champions. Both rosters are star studded and it is very likely that the two will be facing off against each other in the Eastern Conference Finals this season as long as the seeding lines up to make it possible. The two teams will be opening the season against each other.

The Brooklyn Nets’ biggest rival out of the Western Conference is the Los Angeles Lakers. There is a lot of bad blood between these two teams from former endeavors and shots that have been taken at each other in the media.

The main rivalries between players to keep an eye out for are Kyrie Irving vs LeBron James and Russell Westbrook/LeBron James vs Kevin Durant. If these two teams meet up in the Finals, it would be one of the most interesting series we have seen in years from a narrative perspective.