🔎 Head-to-Head & Win-Loss Records

• Historically, Chicago Bulls and Charlotte Hornets have faced each other 133 times in the NBA. The Bulls have won 86 games, while the Hornets have won 47 games.

• Considering both regular season and playoffs, the total matchups reach around 142 games, with the Bulls leading: 93 wins – 49 losses (~ 65.5% win rate).

• When the Hornets play at home in Spectrum Center, the Bulls still have an edge: Bulls win about 58% of these matchups, Hornets 42%.

Takeaway: Over the long term, the Bulls clearly hold the advantage, especially in road games at Spectrum Center.

📈 Current Form – 2025‑26 Season

Charlotte Hornets

• The Hornets are struggling this season, currently holding a record of 4 wins – 13 losses.

• Both offense and defense are inconsistent: their OffRtg ≈ 116.4, DefRtg ≈ 120.7 → negative NetRtg.

• The team is in a rebuilding phase with young players and new additions, facing challenges in stability and adaptation.

Chicago Bulls

• Last season (2024‑25), the Bulls defeated the Hornets at Spectrum Center 131–117, highlighted by a 37-point performance from their star player.

• This season, while not top of the standings, the Bulls’ experience and road-game composure often give them an edge over the Hornets.

🏟️ Matchup Outlook at Spectrum Center

Based on current data:

• If the Hornets do not improve defensively, the Bulls have a clear advantage.

• Home-court energy may spark Hornets’ performance, but consistent wins are unlikely given current form.

• If the Bulls play focused and capitalize on mistakes, their likelihood of victory is high.

📰 Season Context & Significance

• For Hornets — 2025‑26 is a rebuilding year with a focus on developing young talent. Current struggles show there’s still a lot of work to do.

• For Bulls — they often exploit matchups against weaker teams like Hornets to accumulate wins, maintain standings, and build momentum.

• Every game between these two teams, especially at Spectrum Center, is an opportunity: Hornets to show progress, Bulls to assert historical dominance.