Completed in 2003, the arena is home to the Phoenix Coyotes of the NHL. Since 2005 the arena has been host to "February Frenzy", a state high school mega event featuring different high school sports.
University of Phoenix Stadium, home of the Arizona Cardinals and the site of Super Bowl XLII, is the only stadium in North America with both a retractable fabric roof and a roll-out grass field.
The US Airways Arena is home to the Phoenix Suns of the NBA, the Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA and the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League.
The first ever game ever at PETCO featured Mr. Padre, Tony Gwynn…but not the Padres. As manager of San Diego State’s baseball team, Gwynn led the Aztecs to a W over the Houston Cougars on 3/11/04.
This place was home to Game 5 of the 2007 Stanley Cup Finals. The Ducks trounced the Senators 6-2 in that game to take home the franchise’s first Cup. Read more.
When the "Big A" in the parking lot was first erected in 1979, it was the tallest structure in the O.C. It's 230ft tall & weighs over 200 tons. When the Angels win, the halo is lit for all to see. Read more.
After the closings of Yankee Stadium and Shea Stadium in 2008, Dodger Stadium has the largest seating capacity in the Majors (56,000).
The stadium has hosted Oakland Raiders football between 1966-81 &1995-today, & Oakland A's baseball since 1968. On May 1, 1991, Rickey Henderson stole his 939th career base becoming an all-time leader
This ballpark has been home to the San Francisco Giants since it opened in 2000. Barry Bonds passed Babe Ruth on the all-time list when he hit his 715th home run here on May 28th, 2006.
Opening in 1960, Candlestick Park is one of the NFL's older arenas. It has been home of the San Francisco 49ers since 1971 and on Aug. 29, 1966, the Beatles played their last-ever U.S. concert here.
Staples Center opened on October 17, 1999 It is home to the LA Lakers (NBA), LA Clippers (NBA), LA Kings (NHL), LA Sparks (WNBA), and LA Avengers (Arena Football).
Survival Tip: Every time the Sharks are on the power-play, the "Jaws" theme is played. Make sure to move your hands up and down like jaws chomping with the rest of the fans.
The Home Dept Center is home to both the Los Angeles Galaxy and Chivas USA of Major League Soccer.
Drop by the Epicenter Fan Zone at the South End of the stadium before kickoff for pre-game festivities as well as a diverse selection of cuisine - gourmet food trucks, carvery station and more!
Welcome to Rip City. Hope you brought ear plugs, ‘cause the crowd here gets LOUD for its Blazers.
Raise your iQ: Construction began on the Toyota Center in July 2001, and the new arena was officially opened in September 2003. The total costs were $235 million. Read more.
Fast-paced action and heart-pumping excitement await you at each Oklahoma City Thunder game held at the Chesapeake Energy Arena, where you can also catch major concerts & other events. Read more.
The 1999 arena, sometimes called the "Triple A," is the home of the NBA's Miami Heat. This venue also hosted the MTV Video Music Awards in 2004 & 2005 & was the home of the WNBA's Miami Sol.
It was built not only as the home of the Dallas Stars & the Dallas Mavericks, but also for other entertainment. Special features include retractable seating and more than $3 million in public art.
Go Pacers & WNBA Fever! The Fieldhouse was actually modeled after Butler University's historic Hinkle Fieldhouse, and has a great intimate feel. Check out a game and you won't be disappointed. Read more.
Head outside the arena to find the Stock & Mailman statues. Notice anything familiar with how they’re positioned? That’s right. The pick-and-roll is immortalized in bronze.
The 21,000-seat home of the Flyers and 76ers features single-stream recycling bins and a thermal ice-cooling room.
On the east side, you’ll be greeted by MJ’s statue. But to say hello to Blackhawk legends such as Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, go to the north side, where the old Chicago Stadium used to be.
Raise your City iQ: The San Antonio Spurs have won 4 NBA Championships in their 33 NBA seasons. Read more.
TD Garden has played host to the Frozen Four (’98 & ’04), NHL All-Star Game (’96), NBA Finals (’08 & ’10), & Stanley Cup Finals (’11). You’re in the right place for sports awesomeness.
Opened in 1968, it is the longest active major sporting facility in the Metropolitan area & is the 4th incarnation of the arena in the city. The Garden hosts approximately 320 events a year.
This center is home to the Georgetown Hoyas, Washington Wizards & Washington Capitals. In 2003 Michael Jordan scored 43 points & became the 1st player over 40 to score more than 40 points in a game.
Uptown Charlotte's home of the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats & the AHL's Checkers. Try tailgating indoors at Rock the Rooftop, an interactive area that provides food, court views & kid-friendly activities.
If you like sports, don't miss this indoor sporting arena. Home to the Toronto Maple Leafs, Toronto Raptors, and the Toronto Rock. One of the busiest in the world, so check the sked before visiting.
The Pepsi Center, sometimes called "The Can," is the home of the Denver Nuggets,and the Colorado Avalanche, in addition to being a major concert venue.
Home of the Minnesota Timberwolves (NBA) and the Minnesota Fighting Pike of the Arena Football League, in addition to being a major concert venue.
1999's Philips Arena, home of the Atlanta Hawks & the Atlanta Thrashers, is marked by a large number of advanced TV screens that showcase the namesake electronics company.
The arena is home to the Hornets, Tulane NCAA basketball, & the Sugar Bowl Basketball Classic. In the days after Hurricane Katrina, the arena played a pivotal role after the Dome suffered damages.
Home to the Milwaukee Bucks, Milwaukee Admirals, and Marquette University Golden Eagle's. Have you seen the new, custom‐designed scoreboard? Fear the Deer! Read more.
Stop by and catch the Lake Erie Monsters or the Cleveland Cavaliers play at the Quicken Loans Arena. Did you know Perry Ellis sponsored the Cavs many, many years ago?
Welcome to the home of the CHIEFS. Take in some KC football history in the Chiefs Hall of Honor (lower-level concourse) and be sure to grab a Chiefs’ Brisket Stack from the KC Style Barbecue stand. Read more.
Come watch a home game at Bank of America Stadium, home of the Carolina Panthers!
Originally Seahawks Stadium, this place was opened back in 2002 as a new world-class football/ soccer stadium and exhibition center. Thanks to the efforts from our owner, Paul G. Allen.
Look over at the bleacher section behind the East End Zone, and you’ll find The Dawg Pound. These fans showered opponents in dog food in the old stadium, but that RUFFhousing isn't allowed here.
Cowboys Stadium (a.k.a. Jerryworld, The Death Star, Cowboys Cathedral) has a maximum capacity of 110,000. Clearly, it embodies the phrase “Everything’s bigger in Texas.”
MAX Fact: The Dome became the site of the biggest indoor gathering in United States history, January 27, 1999 when Pope John Paul II held mass in the stadium. Over 104,000 people attended the service.
Yes it's home to the Jaguars, but this stadium is best known for its annual Florida vs. Georgia college football game, where extra seating is added to seat 80,000+. That’s a lot of Gator chomps.
This contemporary stadium has been home to the Detroit Lions since it opened in 2002. In 2006, the indoor stadium became one of the few venues in a cold-weather city to host a Super Bowl.
This place was built with 8,300 tons of reinforced steel to hold over 70,000 screaming fans. How does that stack up? It’s more than the weight of iron & steel in the Eiffel Tower.
Get used to hearing the Vikings’ “Gjallarhorn” on the P.A. system. You’ll listen to it every time the team makes a big play, gets a first down, or scores a TD.
This stadium has been home to both the Philadelphia Eagles & the NCAA Temple Owls since it opened in 2003. Although built with the Eagles in mind, the stadium's first event was actually a soccer match
Between Peyton’s dominance here & Eli’s legendary Super Bowl XLVI victory, this place should probably be called, “Manning Stadium.”
There will be several exciting new enhancements to LP Field in 2012, including larger high def video screens and ribbon boards, a new sound system, elevators for upper deck seat holders, and more! Read more.
The Superdome is the largest fixed dome structure in the world and can hold over 75,000 people. Translation: Who Dat Nation holds court on Sundays.
Turning “Giants Stadium” into “Jets Stadium” ain’t easy. It takes two crews of four about 18 hours to switch out the end zone, lighting, billboards, and more. You get exhausted just thinking about it.
What Jason Winer loves about Baltimore: "The awesome video presentation that introduces the Ravens at every home game. I'm a sucker for a good montage..." Read more.
According to the American Institute of Architecture, PBS is the only football stadium to be voted as one of America’s top 150 buildings and structures. Fancy Bengals, fancy.
Yarr, pay attention to the canons on the pirate ship after the Bucs score, matey. The number of shots coordinates with the number of points the team puts up in a drive.
Since its opening on 8/16/87, Sun Life Stadium (also known by 6 other names) has hosted five Super Bowls, two World Series, and three BCS National Championship Games. Not too shabby, eh?
True story: distance-wise, Arlington’s upper deck is the farthest away from the diamond in MLB history. Talk about nosebleeds…
Before going inside, head to the west side of the park to find Stan (the Man) Musial's statue. Originally erected outside the old stadium in 1968, it remains a popular meeting spot for all Cards fans.
Who splashed the first-ever home run in the pool? None other than D-backs legend Mark Grace on 5/12/98. BUT, he hit it as a member of the Chicago Cubs.
While everyone makes a beeline for Shake Shack, outsmart the crowd and head to Box Frites. They’ll serve you faster than a Doc Gooden heater, and you’ll have a smorgasbord of dipping sauces. Amazin’!
Go to the McNally's stand in left field, home of Mike Schmidt’s sandwich namesake: The Schmitter. Sliced steak topped with tomatoes, fried onions, layers of cheese, special sauce, and grilled salami.
See that row of purple seats in the upper deck encircling the field? That marks exactly 5,280 feet (one mile) above sea level. Daunte Bichette couldn’t even hit a ball up to those bad boys.
There are nine humongous tiger statues scattered throughout the park. Along the outside walls, you can also find thirty-three tiger heads with lighted baseballs in their mouths. Roar, indeed.
On 7/11/90, Bo Jackson made his famous “wall run” catch in left center. Bo caught the ball, then ran on the wall sideways like Keanu in “The Matrix”. If you’re lucky, you’ll see a catch half as good.
Take a look in center field to find the “lone red seat,” where Ted Williams hit the longest recorded home run at Fenway. Where? Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21.
The Skyline Chili Dog is a must, but if you want to do WORK, there are funnel fries. That is, funnel cake in French fry form. Put one under your nose, & you’ll have a mustache akin to Mr. Redlegs.
An aquarium is located behind home plate and a laser show happens in CF if someone hits a home run. Need. To. See. Both.
Brett Wurst. Stosh. Guido. Frankie Furter. Cinco. Sausage Race. Bottom of the 6th. Be there.
Richie Sexson, then of the Brewers, is the only player to have ever hit the flagpole in center. There used to be a visible mark from the ball until the 2011 season, when the pole was repainted.
The Presidents Race takes place in the middle of the 4th & features Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln & Roosevelt. Don’t pledge your allegiance to Teddy. He hasn’t won since the race’s inception in ’06.
There are two orange seats here. In right-center, the landing spot of Eddie Murray’s 500th home run. In left, the honorary mark of Cal Ripken Jr.’s 278th HR ball, the record breaker for shortstops.
PNC has delicious grub (Primanti Bro’s, do it) & extraordinary views of the ‘burgh along the third base line. Lloyd McClendon probably ripped out first base in ‘01 to have a souvenir of this place.
Remember when a swarm of insects lifted the Tribe to a playoff win on in ‘07? How ‘bout when a seagull gave Shin-Soo Choo a game-winning RBI in ‘09? Yup, the critters help the home team at the Prog.
The roof, the roof, the roof is…retractable. The Skydome…er, Rogers Centre opened in 1989 with the world’s first-ever fully retractable roof. It takes twenty minutes to open & close the thing.
The admissions gates here are numbered according to Twins legends. LF is #6 (Oliva), CF is #3 (Killebrew), RF is #29 (Carew), Target Plaza (also in RF) is #34 (Puckett), and home plate is #14 (Hrbek).
Peer out to right field. In a sea of teal, you’ll see a lone yellow seat in section 144. That’s where Wade Boggs’ 3,000th hit (a home run) landed back on August 7, 1999.
Tomahawk chop your way to the Braves Museum in left field. Among other artifacts, you’ll find Hammerin’ Hank's record-breaking 715th home run bat and ball.
There are 2 blue seats left here, both from Game 2 of the ‘05 World Series. In left, the spot of Paul Konerko’s 7th-inning grand slam. In right-center, the mark of Scott Podsednik’s walk-off homer.
Wrigley’s outfield shrubbery is a combo of Boston Ivy & Japanese Bittersweet. Reach in, and you might find a “Save Ferris” sticker, a pair of Harry Caray’s glasses & Andre Dawson’s Hawk feathers.
Fun Fact: Derek Jeter was the final Yankee to bat at the old Yankee Stadium AND the first Yankee to bat at the new Yankee Stadium.
