Stadium Reviews

The Hampton Convocation Center is located on the university campus and is home to the Pirates basketball team.

Baxter Arena opened in 2015, the same year that UNO completed its five-year transition into Division I athletics.

The University of Montana has a knack for designing their major sports venues to maximize the energy and excitement generated by their fans.

When it counts, the fans come out and the Nutter Center is a loud, fun place to watch some good college basketball.

The Penn State Nittany Lions have been playing basketball for a VERY long time. Their team was established in 1897.

Buckeye basketball has made great strides in the ten years since Sylvester’s shot to put them among the elite in the Big Ten Conference.

Siena has been recognized as one of the elite programs in the Mid-Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) since the start of the 21st century.

Affectionately known as the "Purple Palace," the Dee Events Center in Ogden, Utah has been home to the Weber State Wildcats since 1977.

Draddy Gymnasium, the Jaspers home court, is named after Vincent dePaul Draddy, a college football hall of famer.

The Donald W. Reynolds Center is home to the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane basketball and volleyball teams in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Since 1983 when it first opened, Lawlor Events Center has been the rock of Nevada’s basketball programs.

The Nest at Colberg Court is an intimate environment for the Hornets basketball team, that routinely fills to its 1,012 spectator capacity.

Tennessee State University is the only state-funded HBCU in the Volunteer State. Gentry Center is where the Tigers play basketball

Ellis T. Johnson Arena is home to the Morehead State men’s and women’s basketball teams and has been since 1981

With a name change from UTPA to UTRGV in fall 2015 came new court insignias and branding around the Field House and campus.

Opened in 2008, BB&T Arena ushered in the new era of Northern Kentucky Norse basketball.

The Kansas State Wildcats have been a team of extremes for decades, either making a run of Final Fours or missing the tournament completely.

Alumni Coliseum, otherwise known as Paul S. McBrayer Arena, is located in Richmond, Kentucky, and opened in 1963.

Cam Henderson Center is named after former basketball, baseball, and football coach Cam Henderson, who coached at Marshall in the 30s, 40s,

Named for the school’s nickname, Titan Gym was built in 1964 and seats 4,000 fans.