Stadium Reviews

A part of Cadet Field House, Clune Arena has been the home for the Air Force Academy basketball programs since 1968.

Seton Hall – or The Hall as many refer to it – plays in The Big East and is gunning for its fourth consecutive NCAA tournament bid.

One of the newest members to D-I is Queens University of Charlotte. The Royals are no stranger to success on the hardwood.

In over 80 years of basketball at Jones the Bobcats have won six State (MACCC) Championships and have been Region 23 Champions three times.

The Atlantic Union Bank Center is the new arena of James Madison Dukes basketball. Opened in 2020, the arena replaced the old Convocation Ce

Nashville might best be known for its country music scene, but tucked away in a quiet neighborhood is the campus of Lipscomb University.

In the Music City it seems appropriate that the gym at its largest university was originally built as a basketball arena and concert hall.

The Cox Pavilion is the home of women’s basketball and volleyball at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV).

Since 1989 the men’s and women’s basketball teams, as well as UIW volleyball squad, has called Alice P. McDermott Convention Center home.

While there is no denying that TCU is a football school, don't sleep on Horned Frog hoops.

Just over Red Mountain in the Birmingham suburb of Homewood, Alabama sits the campus of Samford University, home of the Bulldogs.

The feeling one gets at Addition Financial Arena for college basketball equals that of a rising collegiate basketball powerhouse.

Home to Delaware Fightin' Blue Hen basketball, the Bob Carpenter Center is a sleek, modern facility.

Moody Center hasn’t been open very long, but it has already changed the basketball atmosphere for the University of Texas’ basketball teams.

During their march up in competition, UTSA made the NCAA Tournament four times (1988, 1999, 2004, 2011) and the CIT tourney once (in 2018).

Just months after qualifying for the school's first NCAA Tournament, Hartford announced it was downgrading all sports to Division III.

Lavietes Pavilion is the third oldest building used for basketball among Division One schools. It is named for Ray and Estelle Lavietes.

For much of its early life, Reynolds Colesium was the largest basketball arena in the southeast with a capacity of 12,400.

The Nazareth Golden Flyers compete in Division III's Empire 8 Conference. They play their home games at Kidera Gymnasium in Rochester, NY.

The Plymouth State Panthers compete in Division III's Little East Conference. They play their home games at Foley Gymnasium in Plymouth, NH.