Stadium Reviews

The UD Arena is quite the experience for college basketball and goes somewhat underneath the radar to most fans

The Red Raiders began playing hoops at Tech in 1925; since that time the men’s basketball team has appeared 16 times in the NCAA Tournament.

The University of San Francisco has a reputable basketball history.

The Breslin Center is the home to the Michigan State Spartans basketball program.

. The LIU Athletic Center (also known as Steinberg Wellness Center), which is a short walk from Barclay’s Center

Western Michigan men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, indoor track and field, and gymnastics teams all compete at Read Fieldhouse.

Crisler Center has seen some significant improvements and fans will not be disappointed in their experience at the House that Cazzie Built.

One of the most unique buildings on the University of Utah campus is also the home to the Runnin’ Utes basketball program.

Watching basketball at the University of Denver offers an opportunity for fans of any age to enjoy college play at very affordable prices.

Talmadge L. Hill Field House is named for the head basketball coach and an assistant football coach at Morgan State College.

Located in the oversized shadow of the Barclays Center, nestled in the idyllic Brooklyn Heights, St. Francis offers an awesome experience

The Charles E. Smith Center is located on the campus of George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

One of the oldest basketball arenas still in use in the college ranks, Williams Arena, built in 1928,is fondly referred to as “The Barn."

When it comes to college basketball there is a team that holds the crown as one of the Big Apple’s biggest teams; the St. John’s Red Storm.

Though the basketball facilities are small in stature at Houston Baptist University, they are big on excitement, energy, and charm.

The UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena is the oldest sports arena still in use in the Milwaukee area.

Trask Coliseum fans and team won’t fail to entertain you. The locals seem to love it so you might as well.

The “Baby Dome”, as William Nicks Building is called on campus, is one of the most raucous basketball-playing environments in the SWAC.

For several years, NJIT has waited for a new venue that befits its status as a Division I basketball team.

Thanks to this increase in seating, Haas Pavilion just may rank as the loudest venue in the Pac-12 when filled.