VLC Lista Arena Sport Setup Free
Leana Eckes
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. The arenas in this table are ranked by maximum capacity. Domed stadiums (such as the Superdome in New Orleans and the U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis) are excluded from this list.
This table includes indoor arenas by seating capacity, which are owned and operated by universities and colleges and serve as home to college sports teams. Arenas with a capacity of at least 10,000 are included. Arenas which are shared by both professional and college teams, appear on the table of municipal arenas above. Domed stadiums are excluded from this list, with the exception of those which can be configured to serve as the home of major college basketball programs (i.e. the JMA Wireless Dome).
This table includes indoor arenas by seating capacity, which are owned and operated by universities and colleges and serve as home to college sports teams. Arenas with a capacity of at least 5,000 are included.
The following is a list of arenas ordered by seating capacity, which is the maximum number of seated spectators the arena can accommodate for a sports event. Only the capacity for indoor sports, such as basketball, ice hockey, and volleyball, are included. Currently all arenas with a capacity of 15,000 or more are included.
Venues are only included if they are designed primarily for sports traditionally held indoors. Venues built for field sports that also host indoor events are not included. Such venues include, but are not limited to:
By contrast, Saitama Super Arena in the Japanese city of the same name is included because it was built primarily for indoor sports, although it can be configured to host field sports. (Both it and Paris La Dfense Arena have movable seating blocks that can adapt to either an arena or field configuration.)
The confusion of what is an Arena, Stadium or Dome is due to the fact that opinion and other arbitrary criteria that do not matter have been considered. Thus, there are no significant differences in the true definition between the three because each has incorporated design elements of the others, other than size and limitation of use of the space by original design. The best modern definition of an Arena is an indoor venue that typically holds less than 40,000 spectators. Domed and Indoor Stadiums for the most part are the same thing but hold more than 40,000 spectators. However, there is a strong push to separate removable roof/ sliding roof as a specific identifier for Dome venues. Architecturally, there really is no difference between an Indoor Stadium and a Domed Stadium other than the roof can be opened in good weather.
The following is a list of arenas ordered by seating capacity, which is the maximum number of seated spectators the arena can accommodate for a sports event. Only the capacity for indoor sports, such as basketball, badminton, handball, ice hockey, tennis and volleyball, are included. Currently all arenas with a minimum capacity of 10,000 are included, some of which do not regularly host any sports. There is typically more capacity available if additional/temporary seats and standing room is included (i.e. for hosting concerts and other events like boxing). Other types of indoor event venues (such as a convention center) which can be used as an arena are not included unless the arena is housed in a separate designated part of the building or complex.
Currently these arenas are primarily used for indoor sports and/or other events i.e. music concerts, but can also receive association football or rugby matches in the winter, unlike the US and Canada domes, which are enclosed stadiums primarily used for outdoor sports.
Telenor Arena could be considered the only dome in Europe from its opening in 2009 until 2011, when the association football club Stabk used it for their home matches before returning to their old home, Nadderud Stadion, as the club couldn't support the rent to play at Telenor Arena. The next multi-purpose indoor arena to open in Europe was Paris La Dfense Arena in 2017.
The following is a list of indoor arenas in France with a capacity of at least 2,500 spectators, most of the arenas in this list are for multi use proposes and are used for popular sports such as individual sports like karate, judo, boxing as well as team sports like handball, basketball, volleyball. The arenas also serves as a venue for cultural and political events.
Arena polo is a minified version of polo that is played on a field much smaller in size and enclosed by walls on all sides. It is a close variant to Beach Polo. It was developed with the intent to make the game of polo more accessible to everyone. The sport is currently practiced only in the United States and Great Britain.
Arena polo can be played both outdoors; on dirt surfaces and indoors on asphalt courts. The size of the field required is 300 x 150 feet, enclosed by at least 4ft high walls. Unlike regular polo where a plastic ball is used, the ball used for arena polo resembles a mini soccer ball. The mallets used are the same as the ones used for regular polo.
A match lasts for four chukkas, where each chukka is played for seven and a half minutes. The objective of the game is to score as many goals as possible. The rules and the game play are exactly the same as polo, the only major difference with arena polo is that there are no out-of-bounds and the ball is always in play.
Check out the 800+ sports in the Encyclopedia of Every Sport. Well not every sport, as there is a list of unusual sports, extinct sports and newly created sports. How to get on these lists? See What is a sport? We also have sports winners lists, and about major sports events and a summary of every year.
Gillette StadiumNBA Basketball
NHL Hockey
NFL FootballBuffaloHSBC Arena
Rich StadiumNHL Hockey
NFL FootballCalgaryPengrowth SaddeldomeNHL HockeyCharlotteErickson StadiumNFL FootballChicagoUnited Center
Wrigley Field
US Cellular FieldNBA Basketball/NHL Hockey
MLB Baseball (Cubs)
MLB Baseball (White Sox)CinncinatiCinergy FieldMLB BaseballColoradoCoors Field
Pepsi CenterMLB Baseball
NHL HockeyColumbusNationwide ArenaNHL HockeyDallasAmerican Airlines CenterNBA Basketball/NHL HockeyDenverPepsi CenterNBA BasketballDetroitCoamerica ParkMLB BaseballEdmontonSkyreach CenterNHL HockeyFloridaNational Car Rental CenterNHL HockeyGreen BayLincoln Financial FieldNFL FootballHoustonCompaq Center
Minute Maid Field (formerly ENRON)
Reliant StadiumNBA Basketball
MLB Baseball
NFL FootballIndianapolisConseco Field House
RCA DomeNBA Basketball
NFL FootballJacksonvilleAllTel StadiumNFL FootballLos AngelesStaples CenterNBA Basketball (Lakers,Clippers)/
NHL HockeyMemphisFedEx ForumNBA BasketballMiamiAmerican Airlines Arena
Pro Player StadiumNBA Basketball
MLB BaseballMilwaukeeMiller ParkMLB BaseballMinnesotaTarget Center
Excel Energy CenterNBA Basketball
NHL HockeyMontrealMontreal Centre MolsonNHL HockeyNashvilleGaylord Entertainment CenterNHL HockeyNew EnglandGillette FieldNFL FootballNew JerseyContinental Airlines ArenaNBA Basketball/NHL HockeyNew YorkQuikTime ArenaNHL HockeyOaklandNetwork Associates ColiseumMLB BaseballOrlandoTD Waterhouse CentreNBA BasketballOttawaCorel CentreNHL HockeyPhiladelphiaWachovia Center
Citizens Bank ParkNBA Basketball/NHL Hockey
MLB BaseballPhoenixAmerica West ArenaNBA Basketball/NHL HockeySacramentoARCO ArenaNBA BasketballSan AntonioSBC CenterNBA BasketballSan DiegoPetco ParkMLB BaseballSan FranciscoPac Bell ParkMLB BaseballSan JoseCompaq CenterNHL HockeySalt Lake CityDelta CenterNBA BasketballSeattleSAFECO FieldMLB BaseballSt. Louis Busch Stadium
Savvis Center
Edward Jones DomeMLB Baseball
NHL Hockey
NFL FootballSt. PetersburgSt. Pete Times
ForumNHL HockeyTampa BayTropicana FieldMLB BaseballTorontoAir Canada CentreNBA Basketball/NHL HockeyVancouverGeneral Motors PlaceNHL HockeyWashington DCMCI Center
FedEx FieldNHL Hockey/NBA Basketball
NFL FootballUpdated list found here Also: Naming Rights Online
Honus Wagner: The Pittsburgh baseball legend was one of the first pro athletes to endorse a commercial product. In 1905, he signed with bat-maker J.F. Hillerich & Son, allowing the company to stamp his autograph on their bats.
11: Pro-sports naming-rights deals completed so far in 2004. 16: Major-league baseball teams playing in a corporately named venue, now that the Texas Rangers are playing at Ameriquest Field. 18: Number of times Michael Jordan has appeared on a Wheaties box, the most by an athlete. Three of those were with his Chicago Bulls teammates. 26: NHL teams (out of 30) playing in corporately named venues. 70: Amount, in millions, that Tiger Woods makes in endorsements and appearance fees
College: The first college-venue naming-rights deal happened in 1979, when Carrier Corp., a Syracuse-based air-conditioning manufacturer, paid a one-time $2.75 million fee for naming rights to the Carrier Dome.
Baseball: The first deal takes place in 1990, when Coors Brewing Co. announces its bid for naming rights for a new Denver baseball stadium. Coors also is a part owner of the Colorado Rockies baseball team, which began playing when the stadium opened in 1995.
GET your scorecard. You will need one to traverse a
peculiar, fast-growing marketplace in which companies
craving public recognition and customers vie for the rights
to name arenas and stadiums after themselves.
That means that more than half the arenas and stadiums in
professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey now
bear corporate names, creating new cultural touchpoints
that may be difficult for fans accustomed to the sound of a
Fenway Park or a Yankee Stadium.