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Washington Wizards (1997–present) Washington Capitals (1997–present) Georgetown Hoyas (1997–present) Washington Mystics (1998–2018) Washington Power (2001–2002) Washington Valor (2017–2019) Website; capitalonearena.com
Washington Wizards G-Wiz, current team mascot. After moving from Chicago in 1963, the Baltimore Bullets originally went with a blue and orange scheme, which matched the city's Orioles baseball team (orange) and Colts football team (blue). The Bullets initially wore blue and white uniforms with orange trim, but in the early 1970s, orange ...
This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Washington, D.C.. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed. Nationals Park RFK Stadium Griffith Stadium Olympic Grounds Home of: Olympic – independent (1870), NA (1871–1872) National – NA (1872–1873)
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] Lakefront Arena: 1984–1985 (partial schedule) 8,933 1983 New Orleans, Louisiana [75] Omni Coliseum: 1972–1997 16,378 1972 Atlanta, Georgia [76] Alexander Memorial ...
The Wizards and the Capitals play at Washington’s Capital One Arena, which Monumental also owns. The plan needs approval from the Virginia Legislature, as well as the Alexandria City Council.
Legislation underpinning a plan to relocate the NBA’s Washington Wizards and NHL’s Washington Capitals across the Potomac River to northern Virginia easily cleared an early hurdle in the state ...
The 4,200-seat arena is mainly used for basketball; however, there are plans for the facility to also host concerts, community events and other sporting events.The location of the arena was selected due to its proximity to St. Elizabeths Hospital, distance to the greater Washington, D.C. area, location to the Congress Heights station of the Washington Metro, the confluence of the Potomac and ...
The NBA's Washington Wizards play at Capital One Arena. In 1995, team owner Abe Pollin announced the Bullets would change their name out of sensitivity to the high rate of gun violence in Washington, D.C. Following a fan vote, the team became known as the Washington Wizards on May 15, 1997.