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This is a list of seating capacities for sports and entertainment arenas in the United States with at least 1,000 seats. The list is composed mostly of arenas that house sports teams (basketball, ice hockey, arena soccer and arena football) and serve as indoor venues for concerts and expositions.
In 2002, following Firstar's merger with U.S. Bank, the arena took on the name U.S. Bank Arena and kept that name until 2019. The arena seats 17,556 people and is the largest indoor arena in the Greater Cincinnati region with 346,100 square feet (32,150 m 2) of space. The arena underwent a $14 million renovation project in 1997.
SKA Arena: 21,542 Saint Petersburg Russia: Wells Fargo Center: 21,318 Philadelphia United States Tacoma Dome: 21,000 Tacoma, Washington United States: Manchester Arena: 21,000 [5] Manchester United Kingdom United Center: 20,917 Chicago United States Amerant Bank Arena: 20,737 Sunrise, Florida United States Amalie Arena: 20,500 Tampa, Florida ...
The first sporting event took place on August 19, 2001, with the Dallas Sidekicks of the World Indoor Soccer League taking on the San Diego Sockers. [13] The AAC includes a practice court for the Mavericks, who used it for regular practices until 2017 when a separate facility was built in the Dallas Design District near the arena.
The Credit Union of Texas Event Center (formerly Allen Event Center) is an American 6,275 fixed-seat multi-purpose indoor arena located in Allen, Texas, a northern suburb of Dallas. The arena opened in 2009 under the name Allen Event Center. Construction cost was $52.6 million ($63.5 million in 2020 dollars).
Dallas United States: Hosts Red River Rivalry (Oklahoma vs. Texas), State Fair Classic (Grambling vs. Prairie View), Heart of Dallas Bowl: 12: Ben Hill Griffin Stadium: 88,548 [8] Gainesville United States: Florida Gators football: 13: Jordan–Hare Stadium: 88,043 [9] Auburn United States: Auburn Tigers football: 14: Estadio Azteca: 87,523 [10 ...
The arena seats 18,418 for basketball, and 19,000 for concerts or gatherings, and contains 2,018 club seats, 50 luxury suites and 32 bathrooms. It was opened in 2002 as the SBC Center , at a cost of US$175 million, financed by county-issued bonds, which were supported by a hotel-occupancy and car-rental tax increase and an additional ...
This was the first losing bid for a major sporting event offered to be held at the stadium. [82] [83] On July 20, 2016, it was announced that U.S. Bank Stadium and Minneapolis would host the 2017, 2018, and 2019 summer X Games. The stadium was going to host in 2020 as well but the event was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [84]