With all the fanfare surrounding the regular season records being broken by the Golden State Warriors, achievements by other teams can seem pretty muted. And this is precisely how five-time NBA champions San Antonio Spurs prefer it. The Spurs earn their 38th consecutive victory at home this season. This allows them to beat the 37-0 mark set by the ’96 Chicago Bulls ahead of Golden State.

“It doesn’t matter, because at the end of the day, the only thing you remember is how many championships you won,” said Spurs guard Tony Parker. “For us, the end of the regular season is a good time to rest. That’s why we play hard throughout the season, trying to win the most games possible, to find ourselves in this situation of luxury. We are sure we will be the second seed and we can all rest before the playoffs.”

The Warriors currently have a 36-0 streak on their home floor. Because they are chasing the 72-10 record set by Chicago twenty years ago, it is conceivable that they expend extra energy trying to remain perfect at home. For the San Antonio Spurs however, the only thing that matters is raising their sixth franchise title at the end of the season.

The Spurs have been already started the process of giving key players some much needed time off before the start of the postseason. Head coach Gregg Popovich has rested a total of eight players during a “two games in two nights” stretch last weekend. They did this immediately after locking the second seed in the playoffs.

“This is the earliest, for sure,” said Parker when asked about their team’s guaranteed position. “Me personally, I always like resting. It doesn’t bother me. I think Pop does a good job. He’s got a good feel for it. I don’t think it’s going to hurt us,” added the seventeen-year veteran.

This has become a trademark for Spurs coach in his 20-year career with the team. In 2012, the San Antonio Spurs were fined $250,000 dollars for sending four starters on a flight home prior to a marquee matchup with LeBron James and the Miami Heat.

With a 63-12 record and just seven games remaining, the San Antonio Spurs can still get a perfect 42-0 record at home. However the oldest team in the league could hardly care about such achievements. “Absolutely nothing,” Popovich said when asked about the significance of their team’s achievement. “Maybe a cup of coffee. Maybe.”