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Say goodbye to the “X” in the Xcel Energy Center. In downtown St. Paul, a new 14-year naming rights agreement with the Mille ...
D.C.’s Capital One arena is home to everything from the NBA Washington Wizards and playoffs-bound NHL Washington Capitals to high-profile concerts and events. Adjacent to the Gallery Place/Chinatown ...
Washington Wizards fans are raising concerns about their experience at Capital One Arena, particularly regarding the seating in the 400 level. Many attendees have expressed dissatisfaction with ...
The Washington Wizards are back in the safe confines of Capital One Arena to face the Brooklyn Nets tonight. A fellow bottom dweller who hopes to strike gold in the Cooper Flagg sweepstakes, can ...
The Washington Wizards' quest for a new arena has long been documented, but instead of going elsewhere for an upgrade, they are staying right at home.. Wizards governor Ted Leonsis and D.C. mayor ...
WASHINGTON (7News) — The Washington Wizards celebrated their annual Military Appreciation Night on Sunday at Capital One Arena, following a weekend dedicated to honoring local service members ...
It's basketball season and the Washington Wizards are kicking off their home opener against the Boston Celtics. The game will start at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 24. To celebrate the start of the ...
Capital One Arena was ranked as one of the top 10 most dangerous NBA arenas, according to a new study.. Located in Washington, D.C.’s Chinatown, the Capital One Arena hosts Washington Wizards ...
The Washington Capitals and Washington Wizards would stay in D.C. until 2050, under a $515 million deal announced Wednesday by the mayor and teams’ owner.
WASHINGTON — When Ted Leonsis told District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser late last year that the NBA's Washington Wizards and NHL's Washington Capitals he owns would probably be leaving ...
The Capitals and Wizards are staying in Washington, D.C. AP “You can’t do it alone, and I felt that we were really in a good partnership,” Leonsis said, “as opposed to where I thought I ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — When Ted Leonsis told District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser late last year that the NBA's Washington Wizards and NHL's Washington Capitals he owns would probably be leaving ...