Philadelphia Arena: Difference between revisions

From SportsPaper Wiki
No edit summary
Line 18: Line 18:
| [[Philadelphia Quakers]]
| [[Philadelphia Quakers]]
| [https://www.sportspaper.info/hockey/nhl/seasons/1930-31/philadelphia-quakers-program-1930-31.html Program]
| [https://www.sportspaper.info/hockey/nhl/seasons/1930-31/philadelphia-quakers-program-1930-31.html Program]
|-
| [[National Basketball Association]]
| [[1950-51 NBA season|1950-51]]
| [[Philadelphia Warriors]]
| [https://www.sportspaper.info/basketball/nba/seasons/1950-51/philadelphia-warriors-program-1950-51.html Program]
|}
|}



Revision as of 11:46, 6 January 2022

Philadelphia Arena
Location Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Opened February 14, 1920
Other Names Philadelphia Ice Palace and Auditorium
Tenants Philadelphia 76ers (1963-67)
Philadelphia Quakers
Philadelphia Warriors (1946-62)

Philadelphia Arena was an auditorium used mainly for sporting events in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Originally called the Philadelphia Ice Palace and Auditorium, the venue was home to the NBA's Philadelphia Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers as well as the short-lived Philadelphia Quakers of the National Hockey League.

List of credited publications

League Date/Season Team(s) Type
National Hockey League 1930-31 Philadelphia Quakers Program
National Basketball Association 1950-51 Philadelphia Warriors Program


Venue.png Venues Portal


National Hockey League
Eastern Conference Atlantic Metropolitan
Boston Bruins (TD Garden)
Buffalo Sabres (KeyBank Center)
Detroit Red Wings (Little Caesars Arena)
Florida Panthers (Amerant Bank Arena)
Montreal Canadiens (Bell Centre)
Ottawa Senators (Canadian Tire Centre)
Tampa Bay Lightning (Amalie Arena)
Toronto Maple Leafs (Scotiabank Arena)
Carolina Hurricanes (PNC Arena)
Columbus Blue Jackets (Nationwide Arena)
New Jersey Devils (Prudential Center)
New York Islanders (Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum)
New York Rangers (Madison Square Garden)
Philadelphia Flyers (Wells Fargo Center)
Pittsburgh Penguins (PPG Paints Arena)
Washington Capitals (Capital One Arena)
Western Conference Central Pacific
Chicago Blackhawks (United Center)
Colorado Avalanche (Ball Arena)
Dallas Stars (American Airlines Center)
Minnesota Wild (Xcel Energy Center)
Nashville Predators (Bridgestone Arena)
St. Louis Blues (Enterprise Center)
Utah Hockey Club (Delta Center)
Winnipeg Jets (Canada Life Centre)
Anaheim Ducks (Honda Center)
Calgary Flames (Scotiabank Saddledome)
Edmonton Oilers (Rogers Place)
Los Angeles Kings (Crypto.com Arena)
San Jose Sharks (SAP Center at San Jose)
Seattle Kraken (Climate Pledge Arena)
Vancouver Canucks (Rogers Arena)
Vegas Golden Knights (T-Mobile Arena)
Defunct Franchises Arizona Coyotes • Cleveland Barons • Hamilton Tigers • Montreal Maroons • New York Americans • Ottawa Senators
Related League publications • All-Star Games • Goal Magazine • League records • Seasons • Venues