List of NBA arenas explained

The following list includes all current and former arenas used by current and defunct teams playing in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Other information included in this list are arena locations, seating capacities, years opened, and in use.

Intuit Dome is the newest arena in the NBA, which opened in August 2024. The United Center has the highest capacity of any current NBA arena at 20,917. Madison Square Garden is the only current arena not to be named after a corporate sponsor.

Current arenas

Image	Arena	Location	Team	Capacity	Opened	Season of first NBA game	Ref(s)
	American Airlines Center	Dallas, Texas	Dallas Mavericks	align=center	19,200	align=center	2001	align=center	2001–02	^[1]
	Ball Arena	Denver, Colorado	Denver Nuggets	align=center	19,520	align=center	1999	align=center	1999–2000	^[2]
	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, New York	Brooklyn Nets	align=center	17,732	align=center	2012	align=center	2012–13	^[3]
	Capital One Arena	Washington, D.C.	Washington Wizards	align=center	20,356	align=center	1997	align=center	1997–98	^[4]
	Chase Center	San Francisco, California	Golden State Warriors	align=center	18,064	align=center	2019	align=center	2019–20	^[5] ^[6]
	Crypto.com Arena	Los Angeles, California	Los Angeles Lakers	align=center	18,997	align=center	1999	align=center	1999–2000	^[7]
	Delta Center	Salt Lake City, Utah	Utah Jazz	align=center	18,306	align=center	1991	align=center	1991–92	^[8]
	FedExForum	Memphis, Tennessee	Memphis Grizzlies	align=center	17,794	align=center	2004	align=center	2004–05	^[9]
	Fiserv Forum	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Milwaukee Bucks	align=center	17,500	align=center	2018	align=center	2018–19	^[10]
	Footprint Center	Phoenix, Arizona	Phoenix Suns	align=center	17,071	align=center	1992	align=center	1992–93	^[11]
	Frost Bank Center	San Antonio, Texas	San Antonio Spurs	align=center	18,418	align=center	2002	align=center	2002–03	^[12]
	Gainbridge Fieldhouse	Indianapolis, Indiana	Indiana Pacers	align=center	17,923	align=center	1999	align=center	1999–2000	^[13]
	Golden 1 Center	Sacramento, California	Sacramento Kings	align=center	17,583	align=center	2016	align=center	2016–17	^[14]
	Intuit Dome	Inglewood, California	Los Angeles Clippers	align=center	18,000	align=center	2024	align=center	2024–25	^[15] ^[16] ^[17] ^[18]
	Kaseya Center	Miami, Florida	Miami Heat	align=center	19,600	align=center	1999	align=center	1999–2000	^[19]
	Kia Center	Orlando, Florida	Orlando Magic	align=center	18,846	align=center	2010	align=center	2010–11	^[20] ^[21]
	Little Caesars Arena	Detroit, Michigan	Detroit Pistons	align=center	20,332	align=center	2017	align=center	2017–18	^[22]
	Madison Square Garden	New York, New York	New York Knicks	align=center	19,812	align=center	1968	align=center	1967–68	^[23]
	Moda Center	Portland, Oregon	Portland Trail Blazers	align=center	19,441	align=center	1995	align=center	1995–96	^[24]
	Paycom Center	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	Oklahoma City Thunder	align=center	18,203	align=center	2002	align=center	2008–09	^[25]
	Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse	Cleveland, Ohio	Cleveland Cavaliers	align=center	19,432	align=center	1994	align=center	1994–95	^[26] ^[27]
	Scotiabank Arena	Toronto, Ontario	Toronto Raptors	align=center	19,800	align=center	1999	align=center	1998–99	^[28] ^[29]
	Smoothie King Center	New Orleans, Louisiana	New Orleans Pelicans	align=center	16,867	align=center	1999	align=center	2002–03	^[30]
	Spectrum Center	Charlotte, North Carolina	Charlotte Hornets	align=center	19,077	align=center	2005	align=center	2005–06	^[31]
	State Farm Arena	Atlanta, Georgia	Atlanta Hawks	align=center	17,044	align=center	1999	align=center	1999–2000	^[32]
	Target Center	Minneapolis, Minnesota	Minnesota Timberwolves	align=center	18,978	align=center	1990	align=center	1990–91	^[33]
	TD Garden	Boston, Massachusetts	Boston Celtics	align=center	19,156	align=center	1995	align=center	1995–96	^[34]
	Toyota Center	Houston, Texas	Houston Rockets	align=center	18,055	align=center	2003	align=center	2003–04	^[35]
	United Center	Chicago, Illinois	Chicago Bulls	align=center	20,917	align=center	1994	align=center	1994–95	^[36]
	Wells Fargo Center	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Philadelphia 76ers	align=center	20,478	align=center	1996	align=center	1996–97	^[37] ^[38]

Map of current arenas

Future or proposed arenas

Arena	Team	Location	Capacity	Opening	Reference
New Oklahoma City Arena	Oklahoma City Thunder		TBD	2029	^[39]
76 Place at Market East	Philadelphia 76ers	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	18,500	2031	^[40]

Former arenas

Team^[41]	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Boston Celtics
Hartford Civic Center XL Center (2007–present)	1975–1995 (occasionally for home games)	16,294	1975	Hartford, Connecticut	^[42] ^[43]
Boston Garden Boston Madison Square Garden (1928)	1946–1995	14,890	1928	Boston, Massachusetts	^[44] ^[45]
Boston Arena Matthews Arena (1982–present)	1946–1947 (partial schedule)	5,900s	1910		^[46]
Brooklyn Nets New Jersey Nets New York Nets New Jersey Americans
Prudential Center	2010–2012	18,711	2007	Newark, New Jersey	^[47]
Izod Center Meadowlands Arena (2015–present) Continental Airlines Arena (1996–2007) Brendan Byrne Arena (1981–1996)	1981–2010	20,049	1981	East Rutherford, New Jersey	^[48] ^[49] ^[50]
Rutgers Athletic Center Louis Brown Athletic Center (1986–present)	1977–1981	8,500	1977	Piscataway, New Jersey	^[51] ^[52]
Nassau Coliseum	1972–1977	14,890	1972	Uniondale, New York	^[53] ^[54]
Island Garden	1969–1972	5,200	1956	West Hempstead, New York	^[55]
Long Island Arena Commack Arena	1968–1969	6,000	1957	Commack, New York	^[56] ^[57]
Teaneck Armory	1967–1968	5,500	1936	Teaneck, New Jersey	^[58]
New York Knicks
Madison Square Garden (III)	1946–1968	16,000	1925	New York City, New York	^[59]
69th Regiment Armory	1946–1960 (partial schedule)	5,000	1906		^[60] ^[61] ^[62]
Philadelphia 76ers Syracuse Nationals
The Spectrum Wachovia Spectrum (2003–2009) First Union Spectrum (1998–2003) CoreStates Spectrum (1994–1998)	1967–1996	18,176	1967	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	^[63]
Municipal Auditorium	1963–1967	12,000	1930		^[64]
Philadelphia Arena		7,000	1920		^[65]
Onondaga War Memorial	1951–1963	6,230	1951	Syracuse, New York	^[66]
State Fair Coliseum	1949–1951	7,500	1927		^[67]
Toronto Raptors
Amalie Arena Tampa Bay Times Forum (2012–2014) St. Pete Times Forum (2002–2012) Ice Palace (1996–2002)	2020–2021	20,500	1996	Tampa, Florida	^[68]
SkyDome Rogers Centre (2005–present)	1995–1999	28,708	1989	Toronto, Ontario	^[69]
Maple Leaf Gardens	1997–1999 (for six home games)	17,000	1931		^[70]
Copps Coliseum FirstOntario Centre (2014–present)	1995–1998 (for three home games)	18,800	1985	Hamilton, Ontario	^[71] ^[72] ^[73]
Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Atlanta Hawks St. Louis Hawks Milwaukee Hawks Tri-Cities Blackhawks
Georgia Dome	1997–1999 (partial schedule, primary stadium)	71,228	1992	Atlanta, Georgia	^[74]
Omni Coliseum	1972–1997	16,378	1972		^[75]
Alexander Memorial Coliseum Hank McCamish Pavilion (2012–present) Alexander Memorial Coliseum at McDonald's Center (1996–2005)	1997–1999 (partial schedule, secondary stadium) 1968–1972	9,191	1956		^[76]
Kiel Auditorium	1955–1968	9,300	1934	St. Louis, Missouri	^[77]
St. Louis Arena The Checkerdome (1977–1983)	1955–1968 (partial schedule)	20,000	1929		^[78]
Milwaukee Arena UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena (2014–present) U.S. Cellular Arena (2000–2014) Wisconsin Center Arena (1998–2000) MECCA Arena (1974–1995)	1951–1955	10,783	1950	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	^[79]
Wharton Field House	1946–1951	6,000	1928	Moline, Illinois	^[80]
Charlotte Hornets Charlotte Bobcats Charlotte Hornets (original)
Charlotte Coliseum	1988–2002 (original Hornets) 2004–2005 (Bobcats)	24,042	1988	Charlotte, North Carolina	^[81]
Miami Heat
Miami Arena	1988–1999	15,200	1988	Miami, Florida	^[82] ^[83] ^[84]
Orlando Magic
Amway Arena The Arena in Orlando (2006) TD Waterhouse Centre (1999–2006) Orlando Arena (1989–1999)	1989–2010	17,283	1989	Orlando, Florida	^[85] ^[86]
Washington Wizards Washington Bullets Capital Bullets Baltimore Bullets Chicago Zephyrs Chicago Packers
US Airways Arena Capital Centre (1973–1993, 1997–2002)	1973–1997	18,756	1973	Lake Arbor, Maryland	^[87]
Baltimore Civic Center CFG Bank Arena (2022–present) Royal Farms Arena (2014–2022) 1st Mariner Arena (2003–2013) Baltimore Arena (1986–2003)	1989–1997 (partial schedule) 1963–1973	11,271	1962	Baltimore, Maryland	^[88]
Chicago Coliseum	1962–1963	7,000	1899	Chicago, Illinois	^[89] ^[90]
International Amphitheatre	1961–1962	9,000	1934
Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Stadium	1967–1994	18,676	1929	Chicago, Illinois	^[91]
International Amphitheatre	1966–1967	9,000	1934		^[92]
Cleveland Cavaliers
Richfield Coliseum	1974–1994	20,273	1974	Richfield, Ohio	^[93]
Cleveland Arena	1970–1974	10,000	1937	Cleveland, Ohio	^[94]
Detroit Pistons Fort Wayne (Zollner) Pistons
The Palace of Auburn Hills	1988–2017	22,076	1988	Auburn Hills, Michigan	^[95]
Joe Louis Arena	1984–1985 (partial schedule)	20,153	1979	Detroit, Michigan	^[96] ^[97]
Pontiac Silverdome Pontiac Metropolitan Stadium (1975)	1978–1988	33,000	1975	Pontiac, Michigan	^[98]
Cobo Arena	1961–1978	12,191	1960	Detroit, Michigan	^[99]
Olympia Stadium	1957–1961	15,000	1927		^[100]
War Memorial Coliseum	1952–1957	10,000	1952	Fort Wayne, Indiana	^[101]
North Side High School Gym	1948–1952	3,000	1927		^[102] ^[103] ^[104] ^[105]
Indiana Pacers
Market Square Arena	1974–1999	16,530	1974	Indianapolis, Indiana	^[106]
Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum Indiana Farmers Coliseum (2015–present) Fairgrounds Coliseum (2014) Pepsi Coliseum (1998–2014)	1967–1974	10,000	1939		^[107]
Milwaukee Bucks
Bradley Center BMO Harris Bradley Center (2012–2018)	1988–2018	18,717	1988	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	^[108] ^[109]
MECCA Arena (1974–1995) UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena (2014–present) U.S. Cellular Arena (2000–2014) Wisconsin Center Arena (1998–2000) Milwaukee Arena (1968–1974, 1995–1998)	1968–1988	10,783	1950		^[110]

Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Dallas Mavericks
Reunion Arena	1980–2001	18,293	1980	Dallas, Texas	^[111]
Houston Rockets San Diego Rockets
The Summit Lakewood Church Central Campus (2003–present) Compaq Center (1998–2003)	1975–2003	16,285	1975	Houston, Texas	^[112]
Hofheinz Pavilion Fertitta Center (2018–present)	1971–1975	10,000	1969		^[113] ^[114]
San Diego Sports Arena Pechanga Arena (2018–present) Valley View Casino Center (2010–2018) iPayOne Center (2005–2007) San Diego International Sports Center (1966–1970)	1967–1971	14,500	1966	San Diego, California
Memphis Grizzlies Vancouver Grizzlies
Pyramid Arena	2001–2004	20,142	1991	Memphis, Tennessee	^[115]
General Motors Place Rogers Arena (2010–present)	1995–2001	19,193	1995	Vancouver, British Columbia	^[116]
New Orleans Pelicans New Orleans Hornets New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets	Ford Center Paycom Center (2021–present) Chesapeake Energy Arena (2011–2021) Oklahoma City Arena (2010–2011)	2005–2007 (bulk of schedule)	19,164	2002	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	^[117]
San Antonio Spurs Texas Chaparrals Dallas Chaparrals
Alamodome	1993–2002	20,557	1993	San Antonio, Texas
HemisFair Arena	1973–1993	16,057	1968
Lubbock Municipal Coliseum City Bank Coliseum (2007–2017)	1970–1971 (partial schedule)	11,200	1956	Lubbock, Texas	^[118]
Tarrant County Convention Center	1970–1971 (partial schedule)	16,057	1968	Fort Worth, Texas	^[119]
Moody Coliseum	1967–1973	8,998	1956	University Park, Texas	^[120]
Dallas Memorial Auditorium Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center (2013–present) Dallas Convention Center (1973–2013)	1967–1973	9,815	1957	Dallas, Texas	^[121]
Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Denver Nuggets Denver Rockets
McNichols Sports Arena	1975–1999	17,171	1975	Denver, Colorado	^[122]
Denver Auditorium Arena	1967–1975	6,841	1908		^[123]
Denver Coliseum	1967–1970 (partial schedule)	9,000	1950		^[124] ^[125]
Minnesota Timberwolves
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	1989–1990	50,000	1982	Minneapolis, Minnesota	^[126]
Oklahoma City Thunder Seattle SuperSonics
KeyArena at Seattle Center Climate Pledge Arena (2021–present) Seattle Center Coliseum (1962–1994)	1995–2008 1985–1994 1967–1978	17,072	1962	Seattle, Washington	^[127]
Tacoma Dome	1994–1995	17,100	1983	Tacoma, Washington
Kingdome	1978–1985	59,166	1976	Seattle, Washington
Portland Trail Blazers
Memorial Coliseum Veterans Memorial Coliseum (2011–present)	1970–1995	12,888	1960	Portland, Oregon	^[128]
Utah Jazz New Orleans Jazz
Salt Palace	1979–1991	12,686	1969	Salt Lake City, Utah
Thomas & Mack Center	1983–1984 (partial schedule)	18,500	1983	Paradise, Nevada	^[129]
Louisiana Superdome Caesars Superdome (2021–present) Mercedes-Benz Superdome (2011–2021)	1975–1979	55,675	1975	New Orleans, Louisiana	^[130]
Loyola Field House	1974–1975 (partial schedule)	6,500	1950		^[131]
Municipal Auditorium	1974–1975	7,853	1934
Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Golden State Warriors San Francisco Warriors Philadelphia Warriors
Oracle Arena Oakland Arena (2005–2006; 2019–present) The Arena in Oakland (1997–2005) Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum (1971–1996)	1971–1996; 1997–2019	19,596	1971	Oakland, California	^[132] ^[133]
San Jose Arena SAP Center at San Jose (2013–present) HP Pavilion at San Jose (2002–2013) Compaq Center at San Jose (2001–2002)	1996–1997	18,500	1993	San Jose, California	^[134] ^[135]
USF War Memorial Gymnasium	1962–1965	5,300	1958	San Francisco, California
San Francisco Civic Auditorium Bill Graham Civic Auditorium	1968–1971 1964–1967	7,000	1915
Cow Palace	1966–1971 1962–1964	12,953	1941	Daly City, California	^[136]
Municipal Auditorium	1952–1962	12,000	1930	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	^[137]
Philadelphia Arena	1946–1962 (partial schedule 1952–1962)	7,000	1920
Los Angeles Clippers San Diego Clippers Buffalo Braves
Crypto.com Arena Staples Center (1999–2021)	1999–2024	19,067	1999	Los Angeles, California	^[138]
Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim Honda Center (2006–present) Pond of Anaheim (1993)	1994–1999 (partial schedule)	18,336	1993	Anaheim, California	^[139]
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena	1984–1999	16,161	1959	Los Angeles, California	^[140] ^[141]
San Diego Sports Arena Pechanga Arena (2018–present) Valley View Casino Center (2010–2018) iPayOne Center (2005–2007) San Diego International Sports Center (1966–1970)	1978–1984	14,500	1966	San Diego, California	^[142]
Maple Leaf Gardens	1971–1975 (16 home games)	15,000	1931	Toronto, Ontario	^[143]
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium	1970–1978	15,280	1940	Buffalo, New York	^[144]
Los Angeles Lakers Minneapolis Lakers
The Forum Kia Forum (2022–present) Great Western Forum (1988–2003)	1967–1999	17,505	1967	Inglewood, California	^[145]
Long Beach Arena	1967 (when locked out of Sports Arena)	13,609	1962	Long Beach, California	^[146]
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena	1960–1967	16,161	1959	Los Angeles, California
Minneapolis Armory	1959–1960 1947–1959 (partial schedule)	10,000	1936	Minneapolis, Minnesota	^[147]
Minneapolis Auditorium	1947–1959	10,000	1927		^[148] ^[149]
Phoenix Suns
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum	1968–1992	14,870	1965	Phoenix, Arizona
Sacramento Kings Kansas City Kings Kansas City-Omaha Kings Cincinnati Royals Rochester Royals
Sleep Train Arena Power Balance Pavilion (2011–2012) ARCO Arena (II) (1988–2011)	1988–2016	17,317	1988	Sacramento, California	^[150]
ARCO Arena (I) Sacramento Sports Arena (1985)	1985–1988	10,333	1985		^[151]
Kemper Arena Hy-Vee Arena (2018–present) Mosaic Arena (2017)	1974–1985	16,700	1974	Kansas City, Missouri	^[152]
Omaha Civic Auditorium	1972–1978 (partial schedule)	9,300	1954	Omaha, Nebraska	^[153]
Municipal Auditorium	1972–1974	9,287	1936	Kansas City, Missouri	^[154] ^[155]
Cincinnati Gardens	1957–1972	11,000	1949	Cincinnati, Ohio	^[156]
Rochester Community War Memorial Blue Cross Arena at War Memorial (1998–present)	1955–1957	12,428	1955	Rochester, New York	^[157]
Edgerton Park Arena	1945–1955	4,200	1892

Defunct teams

Team	Arena	Years used	Capacity	Opened	Location	Ref.
Anderson Packers (1946–1950; 1949–1950 in NBA)	The Wigwam	1949–1950	8,996	1925	Anderson, Indiana	^[158] ^[159] ^[160]
Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954)	Baltimore Coliseum	1944–1954	4,500	1930	Baltimore, Maryland	^[161]
Chicago Stags (1946–1950)	Chicago Stadium	1946–1950	18,676	1929	Chicago, Illinois	^[162] ^[163]

Notes and References

1. Web site: About AACenter. American Airlines Center. September 16, 2018.
2. Web site: Arena Facts. Pepsi Center. August 6, 2015. August 6, 2015.
3. Web site: About Us. Barclays Center. September 16, 2018.
4. Web site: About Capital One Arena. Capital One Arena. September 16, 2018.
5. News: Future Warriors arena to be named Chase Center. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. NBA.com. January 28, 2016. August 2, 2018. https://web.archive.org/web/20160129092201/http://www.nba.com/2016/news/01/28/warriors-arena-naming-rights.ap/index.html?ls=iref:nbahpts. January 29, 2016. dead.
6. Web site: Sam. Amick. Warriors' new Chase Center the key to Golden State's budding dynasty. USA Today. December 25, 2017. August 2, 2018.
7. Web site: Staples Center. Los Angeles Sports Council. August 6, 2015. August 6, 2015.
8. Web site: Lea. Bill. LHM Sports & Entertainment Introduces Vivint Smart Home Arena for the Utah Jazz. Utah Jazz. October 26, 2015. December 18, 2015.
9. Web site: 2017-18 Memphis Grizzlies Media Guide. 2017. Memphis Grizzlies. 339–342. September 16, 2018.
10. Web site: Nick. Monroe. Fiserv Forum Opens. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. Bucks.com. August 26, 2018. August 26, 2018.
11. Web site: History of Arena. Talking Stick Resort Arena. September 16, 2018.
12. Web site: About AT&T Center. AT&T Center. September 16, 2018.
13. Web site: 2017-18 Indiana Pacers Media Guide. 2017. Indiana Pacers. 6–7. September 16, 2018.
14. Web site: FAQs. Golden 1 Center. August 3, 2018.
15. Web site: Intuit Dome Media Information. Los Angeles Clippers. May 26, 2024.
16. Web site: Inglewood, Clippers enter into negotiating agreement for new arena. ESPN. June 15, 2017. June 15, 2017.
17. Web site: Fenno. Nathan. New details of Clippers' proposed Inglewood arena complex revealed. Los Angeles Times. February 21, 2018. February 20, 2018.
18. Web site: Ohm. Youngmisuk. Clippers unveil renderings of proposed arena. ESPN.com. July 25, 2019. July 26, 2019.
19. Web site: 2016-17 Heat Media Guide. Miami Heat. 2016. September 16, 2018. 508.
20. Web site: Amway Center: Enter Legend. Amway Center. September 16, 2018.
21. Web site: NBA.com: Orlando's Premier Downtown Sports and Entertainment Destination to be Renamed Kia Center. NBA. NBA.com. December 20, 2023. December 20, 2023.
22. Web site: 2017-2018 Detroit Pistons Media Guide. National Basketball Association. 2017. August 2, 2018. 331.
23. Web site: DeLessio. Joe. Here's What the Renovated Madison Square Garden Looks Like. New York Magazine. October 24, 2013. January 13, 2015.
24. Web site: Moda Center - Rose Quarter. Rose Quarter. September 16, 2018.
25. Web site: Fast Facts. Chesapeake Energy Arena. September 16, 2018.
26. Web site: Quicken Loans Arena Fun Facts. Quicken Loans Arena. September 16, 2018.
27. News: Take a behind-the-scenes tour of the Q renovation . September 28, 2018 . Astolfi, Courtney . Cleveland.com . September 28, 2018.
28. Web site: 2019-20 Official NBA Guide. 2019. National Basketball Association. October 26, 2019.
29. Web site: About. Scotiabank Arena. September 16, 2018.
30. Web site: 2014–15 New Orleans Pelicans Media Guide. National Basketball Association. October 13, 2014. January 13, 2015.
31. Web site: 2017–18 Charlotte Hornets Media Guide. 2017. Charlotte Hornets. 292–293. September 16, 2018.
32. Web site: Hawks, State Farm reach agreement to rename arena. ESPN.com. August 29, 2018. September 16, 2018.
33. Web site: About Target Center. Target Center. September 16, 2018.
34. Web site: General Information. TD Garden. August 6, 2015.
35. Web site: About Toyota Center. Toyota Center. September 16, 2018.
36. Web site: 2017-18 Chicago Bulls Media Guide. 2017. Chicago Bulls. 384. September 16, 2018.
37. Web site: Arena History. Wells Fargo Center. September 16, 2018.
38. Web site: 2018-2019 Philadelphia 76ers Media Guide. Philadelphia 76ers. April 23, 2019.
39. Web site: MacMahon . Tim . OKC unveils plan for new arena to keep Thunder through 2050 . ESPN.com . September 13, 2023 . September 12, 2023.
40. Web site: The Sixers want to build a new $1.3 billion arena in Center City. 2022-07-21. Philadelphia Inquirer. 21 July 2022 .
41. Web site: Team Index . basketball-reference.com . Sports Reference LLC. December 7, 2008.
42. Web site: Celtics at Hartford May Be History . The New York Times. March 28, 1994. November 20, 2008.
43. Web site: Huskies, as Teams And Crowd Pleasers . The New York Times. Jack. Cavanaugh . March 8, 1998. November 20, 2008.
44. Web site: After Long Wait, New Boston Garden Planned . The New York Times. Fox. Butterfield . May 8, 1992. November 20, 2008.
45. Web site: Boston University Wins the Beanpot. The New York Times. William N.. Wallace . February 13, 1990. November 20, 2008.
46. Web site: Matthews Arena. Northeastern University. December 6, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20050204233911/http://www.gonu.com/facilities/matthews.html. February 4, 2005. dead.
47. Web site: NJ Nets will move to Prudential Center in Newark . The Star-Ledger. February 18, 2010. February 25, 2010.
48. Web site: Continental Airlines Arena Info . New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority . https://web.archive.org/web/20080130231546/http://www.meadowlands.com/COArenaFacts.asp?navID=7 . January 30, 2008 . December 6, 2008 . dead .
49. Web site: Hockey; Brendan Byrne Arena Goes Continental . The New York Times. Richard. Sandomir . January 5, 1996. December 6, 2008.
50. Web site: Fashionable New Name for Arena . The New York Times. October 5, 2007. December 6, 2008. Web site: Nets Dangle $10 Ticket Lure, but Fans Don't Bite . The New York Times. Dave. Caldwell . December 12, 2007. December 6, 2008.
51. Web site: Louis Brown Athletic Center. Rutgers Athletics Communications. December 6, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20120727022726/http://www.scarletknights.com/facilities/rac.asp. July 27, 2012. dead.
52. Web site: Contact Rutgers Athletics . Rutgers Athletics Communications . December 6, 2008 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20081210174647/http://www.scarletknights.com/contact.asp . December 10, 2008 .
53. Web site: Venue Facts. https://web.archive.org/web/20031209094315/http://www.nassaucoliseum.com/history.htm. dead. December 9, 2003. Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. December 6, 2008.
54. Web site: Contact Info. Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. December 6, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20100801063936/http://nassaucoliseum.com/contactus.htm. August 1, 2010. dead.
55. Web site: At Island Garden, New Life for Old Arena . The New York Times. David. Winzelberg . November 8, 1998. December 6, 2008.
56. Web site: Sports of The Times; For Coleman's Nets, the Eyes Have It . The New York Times . May 10, 1993. December 7, 2008.
57. Web site: Twenty-five years later, Boe makes up for mistake . ESPN.com. Adrian. Wojnarowski . June 3, 2003. December 7, 2008.
58. Web site: A Place For Troops, Troupes, Hoops – Teaneck Armory Still Vital. The Record. Tom. Davis. January 2, 2002. December 7, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20120306013425/http://www.teaneck.org/virtualvillage/Armory/armory2002.html. March 6, 2012. dead.
59. Web site: Madison Square Garden III. Ballparks.com. October 11, 2018.
60. Web site: Knicks Offense Setting the League Pace . New York Post. Marc. Berman . November 22, 2008 . December 7, 2008.
61. Book: Owens, Tom . Basketball Arenas . 2002 . Millbrook Press . 0-7613-1766-X . 14 .
62. Web site: 69th Regiment Armory . 69th Regiment . December 7, 2008.
63. Web site: Dan. Gelston. 76ers close Spectrum with win over Bulls. NBA.com. Associated Press. March 13, 2009. September 17, 2018.
64. Web site: History of the Site. The University of Pennsylvania Health System. December 8, 2008.
65. Book: Grasso, John. Historical Dictionary of Basketball. 289. Scarecrow Press, Inc.. 2011. 978-0810875067.
66. Web site: Rick. Moriarty. Syracuse Nationals basketball court to find new home at Hotel Syracuse. The Post-Standard. September 8, 2018. September 17, 2018.
67. Book: Grasso, John. Historical Dictionary of Basketball. 288. Scarecrow Press, Inc.. 2011. 978-0810875067.
68. Web site: 2020-11-20. Raptors to call Tampa home to open NBA season. 2020-11-20. ESPN.com.
69. Web site: SkyDome. Ballparks.com. October 11, 2018.
70. Web site: Bucks Blast Raptors Home Opener. CBS News. Associated Press. February 9, 1999. May 19, 2019.
71. Web site: Rick. Maloney. New arena unlikely venue for Raptors' second home. Buffalo Business First. Associated Press. October 21, 1996. May 21, 2019.
72. Web site: Raptors Move Final Game to Hamilton. Associated Press. January 7, 1998. May 21, 2019.
73. News: Steve. Milton. Lookback to '95: Raptors at Copps not a honey and roses deal. The Hamilton Spectator. May 5, 2019. May 21, 2019.
74. Web site: Georgia Dome's biggest moments. Atlanta Journal-Constitution. January 13, 2017. February 28, 2019.
75. Web site: The Omni. Ballparks.com. February 28, 2019.
76. Web site: Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Ballparks.com. February 28, 2019.
77. Web site: Kiel Auditorium. Ballparks.com. May 21, 2019.
78. Web site: St. Louis Arena. Ballparks.com. May 21, 2019.
79. Web site: MECCA Arena. Ballparks.com. May 21, 2019.
80. Web site: Roger. Ruthhart. Wharton Field House, Browning Field history recounted in new book. The Dispatch-Argus. February 15, 2014. May 21, 2019.
81. Web site: Last of its kind: Charlotte Coliseum to be demolished Sunday. ESPN.com. Associated Press. June 1, 2007. May 21, 2019.
82. Web site: When can you see the Miami Heat play in their new Miami Vice jerseys?. Miami Herald. January 22, 2018. May 21, 2019.
83. Web site: Five Miami stadiums that were abandoned then torn down. Miami Herald. July 12, 2018. May 21, 2019.
84. Web site: This Date In The NBA: January. NBA.com. February 26, 2013. May 21, 2019.
85. Web site: The arena in Orlando To Become Amway Arena. Orlando Magic. December 7, 2006. May 21, 2019.
86. Web site: Mark. Schlueb. Old Amway Arena to be imploded after all. Orlando Sentinel. January 5, 2012. May 21, 2019.
87. News: Ruben. Castaneda. Final Buzzer Sounds for Wizards at US Airways Arena. The Washington Post. November 30, 1997. May 21, 2019.
88. Web site: Professional Basketball Returns to the Baltimore Arena. Washington Wizards. August 7, 2013. May 21, 2019.
89. Web site: John. Hareas. A Colorful Tradition. Washington Wizards. August 6, 2001. May 21, 2019.
90. Web site: The Birth of the Bulls. Bulls.com. November 2, 2017. May 21, 2019.
91. Web site: Chicago Stadium. Bulls.com. May 21, 2019.
92. Web site: Chris. Kuc. Kori. Rumore. Jonathon. Berlin. Then and now: Chicago's lost sports venues. Chicago Tribune. August 17, 2017. May 21, 2019.
93. Web site: Peter. Chakerian. Remembering the Richfield Coliseum: From 1974 to 1994, 'The Palace on the Prairie' was Northeast Ohio's sports, entertainment mecca (Photo Gallery). The Plain Dealer. September 24, 2014. May 21, 2019.
94. Web site: Cleveland Arena. Ballparks.com. May 21, 2019.
95. Web site: Rod. Beard. Pistons' rally falls short in last game at Palace. The Detroit News. April 10, 2017. May 20, 2019.
96. Web site: Best moments in Joe Louis Arena history: No. 10. Detroit Free Press. March 29, 2017. December 22, 2018.
97. Web site: Arthur J.. Regner. Basketball at the Joe: quality over quantity. NHL.com. March 6, 2017. December 22, 2018.
98. Web site: Second implosion of Pontiac Silverdome a success. WXYZ.com. December 4, 2017. May 20, 2019.
99. Web site: Ashley C.. Woods. End of an era: Looking back at Cobo Arena's storied history. MLive. April 6, 2012. May 20, 2019.
100. Web site: Ken. Haddad. 5 places the Detroit Pistons called home. ClickOnDetroit.com. November 21, 2016. May 20, 2019.
101. Web site: Allen County War Memorial Coliseum - History. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. May 20, 2019.
102. Web site: 1948-49 Fort Wayne Pistons Roster and Stats. Basketball-Reference.com. May 20, 2019.
103. Web site: 1949-50 Fort Wayne Pistons Roster and Stats. Basketball-Reference.com. May 20, 2019.
104. Web site: 1950-51 Fort Wayne Pistons Roster and Stats. Basketball-Reference.com. May 20, 2019.
105. Web site: 1951-52 Fort Wayne Pistons Roster and Stats. Basketball-Reference.com. May 20, 2019.
106. Web site: Market Square Arena torn down. United Press International. July 8, 2001. May 20, 2019.
107. Web site: David. Lindquist. New-look Coliseum combines historic, modern elements. The Indianapolis Star. April 19, 2014. May 20, 2019.
108. Web site: BMO Harris Bradley Center. Ballparks.com. May 20, 2019.
109. Web site: JR. Radcliffe. Seven memorable moments from Bradley Center finale. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. April 29, 2018. May 20, 2019.
110. Web site: Horford, Irving lead Celtics past Bucks 96-89. ESPN.com. Associated Press. October 27, 2017. May 20, 2019.
111. Web site: NBA: Top 10 Final Seasons for NBA Arenas. FOX Sports. June 30, 2017. May 22, 2019.
112. Web site: Megan. Manfull. Rockets say farewell to Compaq Center tonight. Houston Chronicle. April 15, 2003. May 22, 2019.
113. Web site: Rockets of N.B.A Sold to Houston. The New York Times. Associated Press. June 24, 1971. May 20, 2019.
114. Web site: Owners, fans waited years before Rockets took off. Houston Chronicle. September 16, 2001. May 22, 2019.
115. Web site: John. Branston. Pyramid arena in Memphis reopens as 'megastore'. Reuters. April 30, 2015. May 22, 2019.
116. Web site: Bruce. Constantineau. Rogers Arena still rockin' 20 years later. Vancouver Sun. August 28, 2015. May 22, 2019.
117. Web site: Darnell. Mayberry. NBA: How a two-year relationship with the Hornets showed the country that OKC was indeed a big-league city. The Oklahoman. September 21, 2015. May 22, 2019.
118. Web site: City Bank Coliseum Rich with History. KCBD.com. July 2, 2008. May 22, 2019.
119. Web site: Bud. Kennedy. Dome memories: Time for the Fort Worth convention arena to go. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. July 17, 2014. May 22, 2019.
120. Web site: Moody Coliseum - Facilities - SMU Athletics. SMU Athletics. May 22, 2019.
121. Web site: Remember the ABA: Dallas Chaparrals. Remember the ABA. May 22, 2019.
122. Web site: Paula. Moore. McNichols ready for wrecking ball. Denver Business Journal. October 11, 1999. May 22, 2019.
123. Web site: John. Moore. Denver's Buell Theatre is home to years of sweaty, singing history. The Denver Post. July 11, 2011. May 22, 2019.
124. Web site: Terry. Frei. Denver Coliseum's glorious history spans music, rodeos, sports and much, much more. The Denver Post. March 8, 2017. May 22, 2019.
125. Web site: Remember the ABA: Denver Rockets. Remember the ABA. May 22, 2019.
126. Web site: Julian. Andrews. A Home Like No Other: Looking Back At The Wolves' Inaugural Metrodome Season. Timberwolves.com. October 18, 2018. May 22, 2019.
127. Web site: Homes of the Sonics. The Seattle Times. July 10, 2008. May 22, 2019.
128. Web site: Blazers to play preseason game at Coliseum. KGW.com. September 17, 2009. May 22, 2019.
129. Web site: Dustin. Jensen. 10 facts you didn't know about the Jazz. Deseret News. January 28, 2016. May 22, 2019.
130. Web site: Shaun. Powell. Superdome home to many great moments in NBA history. NBA.com. February 14, 2017. May 22, 2019.
131. Web site: Bill. Baker. Three decades ago, the New Orleans Jazz departed from its home at the Superdome. The Times-Picayune. June 6, 2009. May 22, 2019.
132. Web site: Janell. Harris. Golden State Warriors Bay Area arenas from 1971 to present day. ABC7News.com. March 17, 2019. May 23, 2019.
133. News: Ann. Killion. It wasn't the kind of finish Warriors and their fans wanted. San Francisco Chronicle. June 13, 2019. June 14, 2019.
134. Web site: Facts & Figures. https://web.archive.org/web/20080130140157/http://www.hppsj.com/building_information/facts.asp. dead. January 30, 2008. HP Pavilion at San Jose. November 21, 2008.
135. Web site: HP Pavilion at San Jose – A Win/Win for All. HP Pavilion at San Jose. November 21, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20120722022916/http://www.hppavilion.com/building_information/history.asp. July 22, 2012. dead.
136. Web site: Mission and History . Cow Palace. November 21, 2008 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080707101318/http://www.cowpalace.com/cowhist.html . July 7, 2008.
137. Web site: Golden State Warriors: 25 Best Players To Play For The Warriors. FOX Sports. June 30, 2017. May 23, 2019.
138. Web site: Clippers say goodbye to downtown Los Angeles . KTTV Fox 11 Los Angeles. April 15, 2024 . May 26, 2024.
139. Web site: Clippers Won't Play at Pond . Los Angeles Times. 7 May 1999 . October 31, 2022.
140. Web site: Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena . Los Angeles Sports Council. November 21, 2008.
141. Web site: LA Sports Arena, former home to Lakers & Clippers, closing after 57 years. FOX Sports. May 13, 2016. May 23, 2019.
142. Web site: Cyrus. Saatsaz. The History of Professional Basketball in San Diego 1972-1984. HuffPost. June 19, 2015. May 23, 2019.
143. Web site: Eric. Duhatschek. The other L.A. basketball team improving at a fair Clip. The Globe and Mail. December 7, 2012. May 23, 2019.
144. Web site: Luke. Hammill. The Buffalo of Yesteryear: The Aud, and its 2 short-lived basketball teams. The Buffalo News. April 4, 2018. May 23, 2019.
145. Web site: About The Forum . The Forum. November 21, 2008 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080822211848/http://www.thelaforum.com/about.php . August 22, 2008.
146. Web site: Long Beach Arena . Los Angeles Sports Council. November 21, 2008.
147. Web site: About Venue. ArmoryArmory. May 23, 2019.
148. Web site: Minneapolis Lakers. NBA Hoops Online. May 23, 2019.
149. Book: Marc. Hugunin. Stew. Thornley. Minnesota Hoops: Basketball in the North Star State. Minnesota Historical Society Press. 2006. 102. 978-0873515740.
150. Web site: Ryan. Lillis. Kings fans bid goodbye to beloved, noisy Sleep Train Arena. The Sacramento Bee. April 9, 2016. May 23, 2019.
151. Web site: Dale. Kasler. Golden 1 latest in long line of Sacramento Kings home arenas. The Sacramento Bee. October 24, 2016. May 23, 2019.
152. Web site: Bill. Draper. Memories the momentum behind saving Kansas City arena. Associated Press. May 28, 2016. May 23, 2019.
153. Web site: Tom. Shatel. Shatel: When we were Kings, or at least shared them. Omaha World-Herald. October 19, 2016. May 23, 2019.
154. Web site: Municipal Auditorium. Ballparks.com. May 23, 2019.
155. Web site: Blair. Kerkhoff. Municipal Auditorium, 80 years after doors opened, is rich in sporting history. The Kansas City Star. March 18, 2016. May 23, 2019.
156. Web site: So Cincinnati: Cincinnati Royals. WKRC. June 27, 2013. May 23, 2019.
157. Web site: Alan. Morrell. Whatever Happened To ... The Rochester Royals?. Democrat & Chronicle. June 7, 2014. May 23, 2019.
158. Web site: The other great places to watch high school hoops. USA Today. February 25, 2004 . December 7, 2008.
159. Web site: Anderson High School. Anderson Public Library. December 7, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20090517051422/http://www.and.lib.in.us/indianaroom/history/highschool/. May 17, 2009. dead.
160. Web site: 1949–50 Anderson Packers Statistics . basketball-reference.com . Sports Reference LLC. December 7, 2008.
161. Web site: Baltimore Bullets. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
162. Web site: History of the Chicago Stags. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
163. Web site: Cleveland Rebels. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
164. Web site: The Original Denver Nuggets. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
165. Web site: 1946–47 Detroit Falcons Statistics . basketball-reference.com . Sports Reference LLC. December 7, 2008.
166. Book: Addy, Steve . The Detroit Pistons: Four Decades of Motor City Memories . 1997 . Sports Publishing LLC . 1-57167-144-7 . 3 .
167. Web site: Detroit Falcons Basketball. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
168. Web site: Indianapolis Jets/Indianapolis Kautskys. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
169. Web site: Indianapolis Olympians. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
170. Web site: Pittsburgh Ironmen. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
171. Web site: Tom. Emery. More memories than wins: Providence Steamrollers enjoy distinction among pioneers of pro basketball. Providence Journal. April 19, 2015. May 24, 2019.
172. Web site: Sheboygan Redskins. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
173. Web site: St. Louis Bombers. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
174. Web site: Toronto Huskies. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
175. Web site: Mike. Livingston. As decades pass, a coliseum's glory days go to waste. Washington Business Journal. April 16, 2001. May 24, 2019.
176. Web site: Three-Way Blast Threatens NBA; Washington Team Out. The Sheboygan Press. Associated Press. January 9, 1951. May 24, 2019.
177. Web site: Washington Capitols. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
178. Web site: Waterloo Hawks. NBA Hoops Online. May 24, 2019.
179. Web site: Phil. Hecken. The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh...kinda. Uni Watch. November 10, 2012. May 24, 2019.
180. Web site: 1952-53 Philadelphia Warriors Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
181. Web site: 1963-64 Philadelphia 76ers Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
182. Web site: 1964-65 Philadelphia 76ers Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
183. Web site: 1965-66 Philadelphia 76ers Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
184. Web site: 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
185. Web site: 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
186. Web site: Frank. Giardina. Frank Giardina: Hal Greer, Jerry West and a huge NBA night in state history. Charleston Gazette-Mail. April 21, 2018. May 24, 2019.
187. Web site: History. Charleston Civic Center. May 24, 2019.
188. Web site: 1966-67 St. Louis Hawks Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
189. News: Celts, Hawks Score NBA Triumphs. The Morning Record. January 31, 1967. May 24, 2019.
190. News: At Curtis Nixon: Hawks to Play Bullets Tonight. St. Petersburg Times. January 16, 1967. May 24, 2019.
191. Web site: 1966-67 Boston Celtics Schedule and Results. Basketball-Reference.com. May 24, 2019.
192. News: Hawks By 13 Over Bullets. The Morning Record. Associated Press. February 8, 1967. May 24, 2019.
193. The ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex served as the host of the NBA Bubble, when the 2019–20 season resumed.
194. Web site: Reynolds . Tim . June 4, 2020 . NBA Board of Governors approves 22-team restart of 2019–20 season . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20200924153948/https://www.nba.com/article/2020/06/04/bog-approves-22-team-season-restart . September 24, 2020 . July 24, 2020 . NBA.com . Associated Press.
195. T-Mobile Arena hosted three games as part of the In-Season Tournament. While the two semifinals games counted towards the regular season standings, the Final did not.
196. Web site: NBA In-Season Tournament to debut in 2023-24 season . 2024-01-02 . NBA.com . en.
197. Web site: 2023-12-08 . 'It's all the buzz': Sights and sounds from the NBA's first in-season semis . 2024-01-02 . ESPN.com . en.
198. Web site: Brett. Ballantini. Stag Party | Bulls Pay Tribute to the Chicago Stags|url=https://www.nba.com/bulls/history/stags_060417.html|website=Bulls.com|date=April 17, 2006|access-date=May 24, 2019}}|-! style="background: #ececec;" | Cleveland Rebels (1946–1947)| Cleveland Arena| 1946–1947| 10,000| 1937| Cleveland, Ohio| ^[163] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Denver Nuggets
     (1948–1950)| Auditorium Arena| 1948–1950| 12,000| 1908| Denver, Colorado| ^[164] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Detroit Falcons
     (1946–1947)| Detroit Olympia| 1946–1947| Unknown| 1927| Detroit, Michigan|align="center"|^{[165] [166] [167]} |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Indianapolis Jets
     Indianapolis Kautskys
     (1948–1949)| Hinkle Fieldhouse| 1948–1949| 15,000| 1928| Indianapolis, Indiana| ^[168] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Indianapolis Olympians
     (1949–1953)| Hinkle Fieldhouse| 1949–1953| 15,000| 1928| Indianapolis, Indiana| ^[169] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Pittsburgh Ironmen (1946–1947)| Duquesne Gardens| 1946–1947| 6,500| 1890| Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania| ^[170] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Providence Steamrollers
     (1946–1949)| Rhode Island Auditorium| 1946–1949| 5,300| 1926| Providence, Rhode Island| ^[171] |-! style="background: #ececec;" rowspan=2 | Sheboygan Redskins
     Enzo Jels
     (1938–1951)| Sheboygan Municipal Auditorium and Armory| 1942–1951| 3,500| 1942| rowspan=2 | Sheboygan, Wisconsin| ^[172] |-| Eagle Auditorium| 1938–1942| 1,200| Unknown| |-! style="background: #ececec;" | St. Louis Bombers (1946–1950)| St. Louis Arena
     The Checkerdome (1977–1983)| 1946–1950| 15,000| 1929| St. Louis, Missouri| ^[173] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Toronto Huskies
     (1946–1947)| Maple Leaf Gardens| 1946–1947| 15,000| 1931| Toronto, Ontario| ^[174] |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Washington Capitols
     (1946–1951)| Uline Arena
     Washington Coliseum (1959–present)| 1946–1951| 7,000| 1941| Washington, D.C.| ^{[175] [176] [177]} |-! style="background: #ececec;" | Waterloo Hawks (1948–1951)| The Hippodrome| 1948–1951| 5,155| 1936| Waterloo, Iowa| ^[178] |}

     Neutral venues

     Neutral Venues
     Arena	Location	Date	Attendance	Reference
     	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	March 11, 1953		^[179] ^[180]
     Civic Arena	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	February 18, 1964 December 14, 1964 January 11, 1965 February 15, 1966 November 3, 1966 January 5, 1967 February 7, 1967 February 24, 1967 March 6, 1967 December 7, 1972 December 27, 1972 January 12, 1973 February 25, 1973 March 11, 1973 March 25, 1973		^[181] ^[182] ^[183] ^[184] ^[185]
     		Charleston, West Virginia	December 6, 1965 February 14, 1966		^[186] ^[187]
     	Memphis, Tennessee	December 19, 1966 December 26, 1966 January 2, 1967 January 23, 1967 January 30, 1967 February 6, 1967 February 13, 1967 March 6, 1967 March 13, 1967		^[188] ^[189]
     Curtis Hixon Hall	Tampa, Florida	January 16, 1967		^[190]
     Greensboro Coliseum Complex	Greensboro, North Carolina	January 30, 1967	7,168	^[191]
     St. Paul Auditorium	Saint Paul, Minnesota	February 7, 1967		^[192]
     ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex^[193]	Bay Lake, Florida	July 30–October 11, 2020		^[194]
     T-Mobile Arena^[195]	Paradise, Nevada	December 7-9, 2023	17,427 (average)	^[196] ^[197]

     See also

     • National Basketball Association
     • List of indoor arenas in the United States
     • List of basketball arenas
     • List of American Basketball Association arenas
     • List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas
     • List of current Major League Baseball stadiums
     • List of National Hockey League arenas
     • List of current National Football League stadiums
     • List of Major League Soccer stadiums
     • List of U.S. stadiums by capacity

     External links

     • Hoops Corner
     • Inside Arenas
     • NBA arenas on Ballparks.com
     .