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War Memorial Coliseum was known foremost as the home of the NBA's Fort Wayne Pistons for five seasons (1952–57) as well as the 1953 NBA All-Star Game and 1955 and 1956 NBA Finals. After the Pistons moved to Detroit in 1957, the facility continued to host at least one of their games every season from the 1958–59 to 1966–67 campaigns.
1616 East Coliseum Boulevard Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805: Coordinates: Owner: City of Fort Wayne: Operator: Allen County War Memorial Coliseum: Capacity: 6,516: Field size: Left field - 330 ft Center Field - 400 ft Right field - 330 ft: Surface: Grass: Construction; Opened
The initial AXS deployment was August 2011 [1] [2] [3] and venues and services have been added in a phased roll out. As of August 2013, AXS was the exclusive or primary ticket provider for over 30 US venues and 9 UK venues.
Memorial Coliseum (or Veterans Memorial Coliseum in some cases) may refer to: Alexander Memorial Coliseum , Atlanta Allen County War Memorial Coliseum , Fort Wayne, Indiana
From 2007 to 2023, the team played in Fort Wayne's Allen County War Memorial Coliseum and was known as the Fort Wayne Mad Ants. Following the 2024–25 season , the team will move to Noblesville and play their games at the Noblesville Event Center .
The Grand Wayne Center is a convention center located in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana, Allen County, United States. As a result of a $42 million renovation and expansion from 2003–2005, the Grand Wayne now encompasses 225,000 square feet (20,900 m 2 ).
The Embassy Theatre (formerly the Emboyd Theatre) is a 2,471-seat [2] performing arts theater in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA. It was built in 1928 as a movie palace and up until recently, it was the home of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. A postcard depicting the Emboyd and Indiana Hotel, circa 1930–1945. Embassy Theatre featuring the Grande Page ...
In June 2000 the company negotiated a deal that would lead to its eventual acquisition, winning the exclusive rights to be the provider of online ticketing services to Major League Baseball Advance Media (MLBAM), through a multi-year agreement. [4] In 2005, Tickets.com was sold to Major League Baseball Advanced Media, LP for $66 million. [5]