On December 9, 2004, T-Mac had the craziest 35 seconds of his career. He scored 13 points in that stretch, which included four 3’s and a four-point play.
As George Costanza would say, "There's no laws in this place. Anything goes. It's like Thunderdome!"
This place is hosting Orlando’s first NBA All-Star Game since ‘92. What happened back then? Phil Jackson coached his first All-Star Game; Magic Johnson won MVP; & VANILLA ICE performed at halftime.
You might think you’re in Miami-Dade County, but you’re actually in Dwyane-Wade County.
Weighing in at 350 pounds, 5’Ape tall, member of the Mascot Hall of Fame … give it up for THE PHOENIX SUNS GORILLA!
April 29, 2011 – Round 1, Game 6. Z-Bo drops 31, and the #8 seed Grizzlies drop the #1 Spurs, 99-91, to close out the series and shock the world. Read more.
Reggie Miller & Jalen Rose had STUDLY performances here in the Game 1 of the 2000 Eastern Conference Semis. They each dropped 40, becoming the highest-scoring pair of teammates in playoff history.
Head outside the arena to find the Stock & Mailman statues. Notice anything familiar with how they’re positioned? That’s right. The pick-and-roll is immortalized in bronze.
May 3, 2007 - A day for the record books & one Warriors fans will never forget. Not only did Golden State knock out the #1 seed Mavs, Nellie’s crew did it in Game 6 by a whopping 25 points! Read more.
The inaugural NBA season here featured a six-foot kid out of G-Town. Some knew him as “Allen Iverson,” but that season, Illadelph fans called him “Rookie of the Year” or “The Answer.”
Welcome to the House That Jordan Built. Careful, don’t let the six championship banners hit your head when you walk in.
This place was good to the San Antone right off the bat. In 2002, Duncan, Robinson & co. took home the NBA Championship the season they moved in. Not bad Spurs, not bad.
TD Garden has played host to the Frozen Four (’98 & ’04), NHL All-Star Game (’96), NBA Finals (’08 & ’10), & Stanley Cup Finals (’11). You’re in the right place for sports awesomeness.
See that prodigious gentleman styling and profiling courtside in an effervescent suit? That’s Walt “Clyde” Frazier. Regardless of what foursquare says, he’s the mayor here.
In February 2001, Michael Jordan became the only player over 40 years old to score over 40 points in a game. Air Jordan doing his thing, per usual.
Don't fear the nosebleed section. This arena is home to largest and most technologically advanced center-hung video screen in the NBA.
Take a look under both baskets. The Raptors logo might appear slanted in person, but to TV viewers, it actually looks 3D. It’s the first time this has ever been done in a sports arena.
Head to the Grand Atrium and look up to see a crazy insane sports sculpture. Weighing 2,000 lbs, it hangs from the ceiling with upside down basketball players and right side up hockey players.
The Target Center has an actual green roof, complete w/ flowers & grass that cover 2.5 acres atop the arena. Bring your fertilizer!
If a ball drops into your lap while at the game, it's probably because Anthony Davis just swatted some guy's shot.
Bring your dancing shoes! The Bradley Center is home to a "house-band" named StreetLife that is regarded as the best in the NBA.
These guys have been powered by fans from the start. The Cavaliers got their name in 1970 from Jerry Tomko, the winner of a "Name the Team" contest. His was one of more than 11,000 entries!
Keep your ears perked for legendary P.A. announcer John Mason. You’ll hear him scream "Deeeeee-troit basketball!" quite a bit over the course of a game.
Although more than a decade has gone by, no one forgets the buzz in the arena when assist-making highlight reel Jason Williams, Chris Webber and yes, Vlade Divac, ruled the late 90s.
Welcome to Rip City. Hope you brought ear plugs, ‘cause the crowd here gets LOUD for its Blazers.
Back on 1/22/06, a baller by the name of “Kobe Bean Bryant” dropped 81 points up in here. Read more.
