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The Tulsa Coliseum was an indoor arena built in Tulsa, Oklahoma at the corner of Fifth Street and Elgin Avenue. It hosted the Tulsa Oilers ice hockey team from 1929 to 1951. Many other sporting events were held at the facility including rodeos, track meets, professional wrestling, and boxing matches. The building was destroyed by fire in 1952.
By year's end, the region's first artificial ice hockey rink opened. The Wible rink was smaller than a standard rink of the day, with most surfaces being 200' by 90' or thereabouts. The fist game was held between a group of local players and the Tulsa Rangers. When over 2,000 people showed up for the inaugural match, Wible decided to invest ...
Tulsa Curling Club Tulsa: Oklahoma Arena - Oilers Ice Center 3 no GNCC 2012 Club site: Bend Curling Club Bend: Oregon Arena - The Pavilion: 4 yes Pacific NW 2016 Club site; Bend Ice ice sports corporation founded in 2010 Evergreen Curling Club Portland: Oregon Dedicated 3 yes Pacific NW, USWCA 2002 Club site; moved to dedicated ice in 2012
This is a list of seating capacities for sports and entertainment arenas in the United States with at least 1,000 seats. The list is composed mostly of arenas that house sports teams (basketball, ice hockey, arena soccer and arena football) and serve as indoor venues for concerts and expositions.
Edition No. 2 of Christmas on the Coosa will feature more space for ice skaters — and real ice. The event opens Nov. 29 and runs through Jan. 4, and city officials are expecting 15,000 to 20,000 ...
The rink opened to the public in December of 2021 with a sponsorship from FedEx, and has been offering hot chocolate, skating lessons, special events, and winter-friendly fun ever since.
The center was home to the Central Hockey League Tulsa Oilers ice hockey team and the Tulsa Talons arena football team before the opening of the new BOK Center in 2008. It was a regular stop for Bill Watts ' Mid-South Wrestling and its successor, the Universal Wrestling Federation , until shortly after the UWF was purchased by Jim Crockett ...
With prompting of Lincoln realtor Mark Claydon, who spear-headed an effort to build the city's first and only indoor ice arena, the Stars came to Lincoln in 1996. Led by Derek Reynolds and future NHL player Josh Langfeld, the Stars posted a 40–13–1 regular season record, the best expansion season in USHL history.