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The Minnesota Myth (stylized as the Minnesota MYTH) were a professional indoor football team based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Myth played their home games at the Target Center . They were announced as one of the inaugural teams for the revived Arena Football League (AFL), playing its lone season in 2024.
Capacity Founded Folded Head coach Active Albany Firebirds: ... Minnesota Myth* Minneapolis, Minnesota: Target Center: 17,500: 2023 2024: Rickey Foggie: Oregon ...
Target Center is a multi-purpose arena located in Minneapolis that opened in 1990. It hosts major family shows, concerts, sporting events, graduations and private events. Target Corporation, founded and headquartered in Minneapolis since 1902, has held the naming rights to the arena since its opening. [3]
Memorial Stadium, also known as the "Brick House", was an outdoor athletic stadium in the north central United States, located on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. It was the home of the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team for 58 seasons, from 1924 through 1981. Prior to 1924, the Gophers played at Northrop Field.
Williams Arena is an indoor arena located in Minneapolis, Minnesota.It is the home arena for the University of Minnesota's men's and women's basketball teams. It also housed the men's hockey team until 1993, when it moved into its own building, 3M Arena at Mariucci.
The Met Center was an indoor arena that stood in Bloomington, Minnesota, United States, a suburb of Minneapolis. The arena, which was completed in 1967 by Minnesota Ice, just to the north of Metropolitan Stadium, seated 15,000. It was the home of the Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1967 to 1993.
Minneapolis Animal Care and Control (MACC), the city-run animal shelter in Minneapolis, has waived and lowered pet adoption fees as it seeks to make space in the shelter, which is at maximum capacity.
The arena opened on January 1, 1973, and had seating capacity of approximately 16,000 for hockey. [3] The arena could be expanded up to 17,800 for concerts and other non-sporting events. The Civic Center was the home of both iterations of the Minnesota Fighting Saints of the WHA —the first from 1973 to 1976 and the second from 1976 to 1977.