NBA Basketball tickets / Washington Wizards tickets
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About the Team
The Washington Wizards began as the Chicago Packers in 1961, spent several seasons in Baltimore, and finally landed in Washington, as the Washington Bullets, in 1974. After achieving only moderate success for a decade, the Bullets developed into a solid unit in the 1970s, built around rugged center Wes Unseld and talented scorer and rebounder Elvin Hayes. Washington made it to the NBA Finals four times during the 1970s and defeated the Seattle SuperSonics for the NBA championship in 1977-78.
The Bullets were a model of consistency through the &80s, establishing an NBA record by winning at least 35 games in each of 22 consecutive years, from 1967-68 through 1988-89. A seven-year postseason drought ended in 1996-97 when the Bullets advanced to the playoffs, losing a hard-fought series to the Chicago Bulls. The final game of that series, a 96-95 loss on April 30, 1997, marked the end of an era. On May 15, the team officially became known as the Washinton Wizards, a decision made by owner Abe Pollin in conjunction with the team&s anti-violence campaign. At the same time, the team prepared for a move from suburban Landover, Maryland, to the MCI Center in downtown Washington
The Washington Wizards began as the Chicago Packers in 1961, spent several seasons in Baltimore, and finally landed in Washington, as the Washington Bullets, in 1974.
After achieving only moderate success for a decade, the Bullets developed into a solid unit in the 1970s, built around rugged center Wes Unseld and talented scorer and rebounder Elvin Hayes. Washington made it to the NBA Finals four times during the 1970s and defeated the Seattle SuperSonics for the NBA championship in 1977-78.
The Bullets were a model of consistency through the &80s, establishing an NBA record by winning at least 35 games in each of 22 consecutive years, from 1967-68 through 1988-89. A seven-year postseason drought ended in 1996-97 when the Bullets advanced to the playoffs, losing a hard-fought series to the Chicago Bulls. The final game of that series, a 96-95 loss on April 30, 1997, marked the end of an era.
On May 15, the team officially became known as the Washinton Wizards, a decision made by owner Abe Pollin in conjunction with the team&s anti-violence campaign. At the same time, the team prepared for a move from suburban Landover, Maryland, to the MCI Center in downtown Washington.
About the Stadium
MCI Center, located in downtown Washington, DC, is the country&s newest state-of-the-art sports and entertainment facility. Home to the NBA&s Wizards, NHL&s Capitals and WNBA&s Mystics, the 20,000-seat MCI Center also hosts Georgetown University men&s
basketball, concerts and more than 200 sports, entertainment and cultural events each year. It&s located at 601 F Street NW, Washington, DC. MCI Center is a great place to see sports. Inside, there are great places to eat, sites to see, games to play, and places to shop. Its 12 x 16 Saco Smart Vision video scoreboard is the largest of its kind in a sporting arena. MCI Center has two video walls, located on the main concourse with two situated just inside the F Street entrance. The video walls are comprised of 40-inch cubes or 27-inch monitors, stacked three by three like a tic-tac-toe board. The Electro-sonic walls can display one large image utilizing all nine screens or several smaller images made up of varied screen groupings. It offers accessible seating in an integrated setting in all levels of the arena. There are approximately 10,000 parking spaces available in area parking lots and garages within 10 blocks of MCI Center.
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