The ABA was a PROFESSIONAL league, not just 'semi-pro'
This movie wasn't so good, but it did have its moments.
My comment is the title: "Semi-Pro" - that's wrong. The ABA was not a "semi-pro" league but a real professional league competing with the established NBA for the best players: legends like Julius Erving, Moses Malone, David Thompson and George Gervin started their careers there, and one NBA star who hopped into the ABA for a few seasons was Rick Barry.
It wasn't just some minor league for the NBA. The league folded, but for the most part, it had bigger stadiums and bigger crowds, in more established cities (Denver, San Antonio, Indiana, etc.) than what this movie showed. The court in this movie didn't even look like it was regulation-sized, and only one referee per game?
Also, the "alley-oop" dunk existed even before the ABA merged with the NBA. Maybe the movie should have emphasized how it was the ABA which invented the 3-point shot to reward long-range shooters.
Maybe this movie will inspire someone to film a real serious movie about the final days of the league.