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The arena was renamed Power Balance Pavilion on March 1, 2011, for its new sponsor, Power Balance, a manufacturer of sports wristbands. [11] On October 15, 2012, the arena assumed its final name when The Sleep Train purchased the naming rights. [12] The arena's center-hung scoreboard was designed as a joint venture between Panasonic and White ...
A construction worker moves debris out of Sleep Train Arena demolition on Tuesday in Natomas. A new hospital will be built at the site in Sacramento and also include over 3,000 units of housing ...
Golden 1 Center is an indoor arena in downtown Sacramento, California, United States.It sits partially on the site of the former Downtown Plaza shopping center. [9] The publicly owned arena is part of a business and entertainment district called Downtown Commons (DoCo), which includes a $250 million 16-story mixed-use tower.
The Maloofs would contribute $75 million up front as well as the money from the sale of the current Sleep Train Arena. In addition they would pay a 5% surcharge on ticket sales to generate another $75 million through the span of the deal. Arena operator AEG was to contribute another $60 million up front for the right to operate the arena. With ...
Arco Arena, which was later named Power Balance Pavilion then Sleep Train Arena, stood empty for six years before getting demolished in 2022 after the Sacramento Kings moved to Golden 1 Center ...
Board members with the Natomas Unified School District unanimously voted in favor of purchasing a portion of the largely vacant Sleep Train Arena site from the Sacramento Kings ownership ...
ARCO Arena (later Sleep Train Arena) was a major feature of the Natomas area of Sacramento and was the previous home of the NBA's Sacramento Kings, who have since moved to the Golden 1 Center in downtown Sacramento. The arena was torn down in 2022.
Last season Kings played at Sleep Train Arena (now known as ARCO Arena). Warriors finish with the best record in the league (73–9), setting an NBA record for most wins in an NBA season. Warriors lose the 2016 NBA Finals. 2016–17: Warriors: 3–1: Tie, 1–1: Warriors, 2–0: Warriors, 200–186: Kings open Golden 1 Center.