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(June 2008) Thomas & Mack Center Location Thomas and Mack Dr, Las Vegas, Nevada 89119 Coordinates 36°6′18″N 115°8′39″W / 36.105°N 115.14417°W / 36.105; -115.14417Coordinates: 36°6′18″N 115°8′39″W / 36.105°N 115.14417°W / 36.105; -115.14417 Opened September 16, 1983 Owner University of Nevada, Las Vegas Architect Ellerbe Becket[1] Capacity Basketball: 18,776 Arena football: 16,606 Tenants UNLV Runnin' Rebels (1983–present) National Finals Rodeo (1984–present) PBR World Finals (1999–present) Mountain West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament (2000–2003), (2007–present) Las Vegas Thunder (IHL) (1993–1998) Las Vegas Flash (RHI) (1994) Las Vegas Dustdevils (CISL) (1995) Las Vegas Sting (AFL) (1995) Las Vegas Gladiators (AFL) (2003–2006) ArenaBowl (2005–2006) NBA All-Star Game (2007) WWE No Way Out (2001, 2008) WWE Vengeance (2005) The Thomas & Mack Center is an arena, located on the campus of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, in Paradise, Nevada, USA. For ring events, the capacity is 19,522, for basketball, the capacity is 18,776. Contents 1 History 1.1 Arena Football 1.2 Basketball 1.3 Other 2 Gallery 3 References 4 External links History The facility was first opened in the summer of 1983 and underwent a major interior and exterior renovation in 1999. 2008 saw the installation of all new visual equipment, which included a 4-sided new center-hung LED widescreen scoreboard, which includes four LED advertising/scoring boards above it and a LED advertising ring below it to replace the one installed in 1995, a partial LED ring beam display covering 80% of the balcony's rim, a new 50' LED scorer's table display, a new shot clock system for the backboards, six wall-mounted locker room game clocks, two new custom scoreboards with fixed digital scoring and complete player stats and a new outdoor marquee LED video billboard. The facility is named after two prominent Nevada bankers, E. Parry Thomas and Jerome Mack, who donated the original funds for the feasibility and land studies. In 2001, a smaller arena, Cox Pavilion, was added to the complex; the two arenas are directly connected. Cox Pavilion is used for smaller events; its main tenants are the UNLV women's basketball and volleyball programs. Its primary tenant is the UNLV men's basketball team. It also hosts the National Finals Rodeo annually. Since 1999, it also hosts the PBR World Finals. The facility also hosted the Las Vegas Thunder of the now defunct International Hockey League. It also hosts the Los Angeles Lakers pre-season games annually in October. Arena Football It was the former home of the Arena Football League's Las Vegas Sting and Las Vegas Gladiators. In 2005 and 2006, the arena hosted the Arena Football League's ArenaBowl. ArenaBowl XIX and ArenaBowl XX were the first two ArenaBowls to be held at a neutral site arena. In the past, the games had been played at the sight of the highest seed in the playoffs. In ArenaBowl XIX in 2005, the Colorado Crush, owned by John Elway defeated the Georgia Force on a field goal on the final play of the game. The game was ranked as one of the AFL's 20 best games ever in league history. The following year, 2006, the Chicago Rush, owned by Mike Ditka defeated the Orlando Predators 69-61 for the Rush's first championship in franchise history. Basketball And it hosted the 2007 NBA All-Star Game, marking the first time that this game was held in a city without an NBA franchise. For the first time in NBA history, an on-campus college sports arena served as venue of an NBA All-Star Game. The Thomas and Mack Center had also been an alternate home for the Utah Jazz in the mid-1980s, and was where Kareem Abdul-Jabbar broke Wilt Chamberlain's record for points in a career in 1984. The 1994-95 Big West Conference, 1997-99 Western Athletic Conference and 2000-03 Mountain West Conference men's basketball tournaments were held there as well. The Mountain West Conference basketball tournament returned in 2007 and will stay until 2013.[2] Thomas & Mack Center hosted game 4 of the 1992 Western Conference NBA playoffs. Los Angeles Lakers Vs. Portland Trail Blazers. Final score, Portland 102 - Los Angeles 76. The game was moved to Las Vegas on May 3, 1992 due to the Los Angeles riots after a jury acquitted four (4) Los Angeles Police Department officers accused in the brutal beating of African-American motorist Rodney King. In late 2007, CBS filmed part of the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode, "Bull", at the Thomas & Mack Center, which was hosting the PBR World Finals. The FIBA Americas Championship 2007 was held at Thomas & Mack Center from August 22 to September 2. Other The facility also hosts numerous other events, such as concerts, music festivals, conventions, boxing cards, MMA cards such as UFC 43 and Pride Fighting Championships 32 & 33 and professional wrestling shows, including WWE No Way Out 2001, WWE Vengeance 2005 and WWE No Way Out 2008. Phish performed and recorded their Halloween show, on October 31, 1998, which was later released as a live album, entitled Live Phish Volume 16. The arena has also hosted lectures by Bill Clinton and Mikhail Gorbachev as part of various UNLV-affiliated lecture series. The Arena will also be the host to one of the 6 US performances of the industrial metal band Rammstein on their first North American Tour in over 10 years on May 21, 2011. Gallery Inside the arena before UNLV basketball game An aerial view showing the connected Cox Pavillion Thomas & Mack Center August 2007 Thomas & Mack Center & Cox Pavilion Thomas & Mack Center 2005 References ^ Thomas & Mack Center architect: Ellerbe Becket ^ Las Vegas awarded Mountain West tourney through 2013 website: Lasvegassun lasvegassun.com External links Media related to Thomas & Mack Center at Wikimedia Commons Official website Events and tenants Preceded by Las Vegas Convention Center Home of the UNLV Runnin' Rebels 1983 – present Succeeded by current Preceded by Izod Center Home of the Las Vegas Gladiators 2007 Succeeded by Orleans Arena Preceded by Toyota Center Host of the NBA All-Star Game 2007 Succeeded by New Orleans Arena v · d · eUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas Academics School of Architecture · College of Business · School of Dental Medicine · College of Education · Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering · College of Fine Arts · Division of Health Sciences · William F. Harrah College of Hotel Administration · William S. Boyd School of Law · College of Liberal Arts · School of Nursing · College of Sciences · Greenspun College of Urban Affairs · Graduate College · Honors College · University College · The Black Mountain Institute · Institute for Security Studies · UNLV Singapore Athletics Sam Boyd Stadium · Thomas & Mack Center · Cox Pavilion · Football · Men's basketball · Battle for Nevada · Mountain West Conference · Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Campus Arboretum · Architecture Studies Library · Lied Library · Marjorie Barrick Museum · Music Library · The Performing Arts Center · Student housing Student life Alumni · Greek life · KUNV · Presidents · The Rebel Yell · USG Traditions Alma mater · Hey Reb! · History of UNLV · Runnin' Rebels Pregame Show · Star of Nevada Marching Band · Win with the Rebels v · d · eCurrent Basketball Arenas in the Mountain West Conference Arena-Auditorium (Wyoming) • Clune Arena (Air Force) • Cox Pavilion (UNLV women) • Daniel-Meyer Coliseum (TCU) • Huntsman Center (Utah) • Marriott Center (BYU) • Moby Arena (Colorado State) • The Pit (New Mexico) • Thomas & Mack Center (UNLV men) • Viejas Arena (San Diego State)