In 1988 and 1989, four clubs were formed: the original Charlotte Hornets (now the New Orleans Pelicans), the Miami Heat and Orlando Magic, both from Florida, and the Minnesota Timberwolves. The Hornets and Wizards had joined the NBA as expansion teams in 1976, while the Dolphins and Magic played their first seasons in 1989. The new teams were immediately successful on the court, with all but one of them making the playoffs that season. The exception was the Timberwolves, who finished last in their division with only 33 wins. However, they did have the best record in the league against former playoff teams, so they got a first-round bye. In the first round, they defeated the 7th-seeded Chicago Bulls 4 games to 1. After that series, the Wolves lost 8 players to injuries before losing their next game to the defending champion Detroit Pistons 2 games to 0. Despite the loss of their top player (Kevin McHale) for the entire season due to complications after heart surgery, the Wolves still made the playoffs under head coach Tom Thibodeau. They were eliminated by the Utah Jazz in 5 games. After the 1987-88 season, the Seattle Supersonics had relocated to Oklahoma City, leaving the Trail Blazers without an immediate replacement. The NBA approved a plan proposed by its board of governors to add two more teams for the 1989-90 season.