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Prudential Center
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For other uses, see Prudential Center (disambiguation).
Prudential Center
The Rock
The Mulberry Street side of the arena, flanked by the entrance cylinders and featuring a large LED screen.
Address
25 Lafayette Street
Location
Newark, New Jersey
Coordinates
40°44′1″N 74°10′16″W / 40.73361°N 74.17111°W / 40.73361; -74.17111Coordinates: 40°44′1″N 74°10′16″W / 40.73361°N 74.17111°W / 40.73361; -74.17111
Public transit
Newark Penn Station
Amtrak
NJ Transit
Northeast Corridor Line
North Jersey Coast Line
Raritan Valley Line
Newark Light Rail
Grove Street – Newark Penn
Broad Street – Newark Penn
PATH
NWK–WTC
Parking
Approximately 9,066 parking spaces in the vicinity
Owner
Newark Housing Authority
Operator
Devils Arena Entertainment[1]
Capacity
Ice hockey:
17,625 (2007–2013)
16,592 (2013–2015)[2]
16,514 (2015–present)[3]
Basketball: 18,711
Indoor soccer: 17,502
Lacrosse: 17,625
Concerts: 19,500[4]
Field size
858,000 square feet (79,700 m2)[5]
Construction
Broke ground
October 3, 2005
Opened
October 25, 2007
Construction cost
US$375 million[1]
Architect
HOK Sport (now Populous)
Morris Adjmi Architects (Exterior)
El Taller Colaborativo[6]
Project manager
ICON Venue Group[6]
Structural engineer
Thornton Tomasetti
Services engineer
R.G. Vanderweil Engineers, Inc.[7]
General contractor
Gilbane Construction[6][8]
Tenants
New Jersey Devils (NHL) (2007–present)
New Jersey Nets (NBA) (2010–2012)
New York Liberty (WNBA) (2011–2013)
Seton Hall Pirates (NCAA) (2007–present)
NJIT Highlanders (NCAA) (2008–present)
New York Titans (NLL) (2007–2009)
New Jersey Ironmen (XSL) (2007–2009)
Metropolitan Riveters (NWHL) (2016–present)
Prudential Center is a multi-purpose indoor arena in the central business district of Newark, New Jersey, United States. It was designed by HOK Sport (now Populous), with the exterior designed by Morris Adjmi Architects. Opened in 2007, it is the home of the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team from Seton Hall University. The arena seats 16,514 patrons for hockey and 18,711 for basketball. Fans and sports writers have affectionately nicknamed the arena "The Rock"[9] in reference to the Rock of Gibraltar, the corporate logo of Prudential Financial, a financial institution that owns the naming rights to the arena and is headquartered within walking distance of it. In December 2013, the arena ranked third nationally and ninth internationally for self-reported annual revenue.[10]
The arena was built amidst financial concerns and years of speculation that the Devils would relocate, despite the fact that the team was a perennial playoff contender and was often at or near the top of the NHL's standings for nearly two decades. The arena is located two blocks from Newark Penn Station in downtown Newark, just west of Newark's Ironbound district, which makes it easily accessible via New Jersey Transit, PATH, Newark Light Rail, and Amtrak. At the time of its opening, Prudential Center was the first major league sports venue to be built in the New York metropolitan area since the Brendan Byrne Arena, the Devils' former home, opened in 1981. According to the Devils organization, the Prudential Center has played a major role in the revitalization of downtown Newark.[11]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Planning
1.2 Construction and funding
1.3 Opening
1.4 Lighting incident
2 Arena usage
2.1 Basketball
2.2 Indoor soccer
2.3 Boxing and MMA
2.4 Professional wrestling
2.5 NFL
2.6 Concerts
2.7 In TV
2.8 Other events
3 Features
3.1 Design
3.2 Amenities and facilities
4 Championship Plaza and environs
5 Accessibility and transportation
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
History[edit]
Planning[edit]
For years, the New Jersey Devils had been rumored to be at least considering relocation. Even when the team won the Stanley Cup in 1995, it was amidst rumors that the franchise would move to Nashville. Despite playing championship-caliber hockey in the 2002–03 season culminating in a Stanley Cup that year, the Devils only averaged 14,858 fans per game at their home arena, Continental Airlines Arena at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford.[12]
A project to build a new 18,000 seat arena in Newark first received funding from Newark's city council in 2002, when the team was owned by Puck Holdings, a subsidiary of YankeeNets.[12] In 2004, former Lehman Brothers executive Jeffrey Vanderbeek bought the team from Puck Holdings and became a strong proponent of the proposed arena.[12] Vanderbeek said, "The Devils need a new arena that can provide a game-day experience that is certainly equal to the best team in the National Hockey League and certainly equal to the product that is put on the ice."[12] He also stated that he believed the arena "would take downtown Newark to a whole new level."[12] After legal battles over both eminent domain and the city's financial participation in the arena project, the final deal was approved by council and went through in October 2004.[13]
Construction and funding[edit]
Prudential Center, under construction in June 2007
A seven-acre site[14] for the arena in downtown Newark was selected, bordered by Edison Place on the north, Lafayette Street on the south, Mulberry Street on the east, and Broad Street on the west. The site was the location of the never-completed Renaissance Mall and, previously, the tracks and train shed of the Central Railroad of New Jersey's Broad/Lafayette Street terminal whose building still stands nearby. The arena was designed by HOK Sport, with the exterior designed by Morris Adjmi Architects. Initial designs were released in early 2005 and referred to the arena as "Newark Arena". Groundbreaking began on October 3, 2005, and a workforce of 2,725 union workers was employed to construct the arena.[14] Financial issues, though, threatened to halt the deal. On January 24, 2006, the Devils averted having the project canceled by submitting a guarantee in writing that the team would contribute $100 million to the arena,[15] one day before their deadline.[16]
Though construction was well underway, in late summer 2006, Cory Booker, who had recently taken office as Mayor of Newark, promised to reevaluate the deal and considered backing out.[17][18] In October, Booker conceded there would be "a first-class arena built in the city of Newark, whether we like it or not",[19] and soon afterwards, the Devils struck a deal including both property and monetary givebacks that appeased city officials.[20]
The city of Newark pledged to contribute $210 million to the construction of the arena, using settlement money from its lease dispute over underpaid rent for use of Newark Liberty International Airport with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The Devils paid for the remainder of the cost. Thus, no new direct taxpayer funding was required for the construction of the arena.[21] Some taxpayer dollars, however, were spent on infrastructure improvements. These improvements were necessary for both the new arena and proposed private development surrounding that arena.
Prudential Financial purchased the naming rights to the stadium in January 2007 for $105.3 million over 20 years, reducing the city's cost for the project. Prudential has chosen to call the arena the "Prudential Center", even though this is also the name of numerous office complexes around the country, most notably in Boston. The arena had been referred to as "Newark Arena" before the deal, and now field press releases refer to the Prudential Center as "The Rock" after Prudential's corporate logo.[9]
Construction on the arena was completed in October 2007.[22][23] The estimated final cost of the arena's construction is $380 million.[1][24] In total, more than 18,000 tons of steel were used to build the bowl area and high roof, while 62,000 linear feet of ductwork were installed throughout the arena.[14] The Devils had to play their first nine games of the 2007–08 NHL season on the road as construction on their home arena was finished.
Opening[edit]
For the soft opening on October 20, the Newark Boys Chorus performed at Prudential Center, which became the first use of the arena. It officially opened on October 25, 2007 with a series of 10 concerts by the New Jersey native rock group Bon Jovi, featuring a star-studded lineup of opening acts including Big & Rich, Gretchen Wilson, Daughtry, The All-American Rejects and fellow New Jersey native group My Chemical Romance.[25]
The Devils played their first home game at Prudential Center on October 27, 2007 against the Ottawa Senators, who, coincidentally, were the Devils' last opponent at Continental Airlines Arena.[26] Chris Neil scored the arena's first goal, with Martin Gerber earning the first win.
On November 11, 2007, the first collegiate basketball game took place in the arena, with Seton Hall defeating Monmouth, 89–81, in overtime.
Lighting incident[edit]
On January 8, 2010, a lighting problem occurred in the arena during a game between the Devils and the Tampa Bay Lightning. Tampa Bay was leading 3–0 with 9:12 left in the second period when half of the arena's sports lights went out due to a power surge on the grid feeding electricity to the arena, followed by a computerized lighting system failing to reboot. PSEG and Prudential Center electricians worked on the situation for 1 hour and 52 minutes but could not reboot the system. The game was suspended due to the lighting problem;[27] it was resumed two nights later, with about 3,000 of the original crowd of 15,129 in attendance.[28] Tampa Bay won, 4–2, with Lightning center Steven Stamkos scoring two goals in the contest: one on Friday and one on Sunday.[29]
Arena usage[edit]
A view of the ice from Section 232, following a New Jersey Devils game
Prudential Center primarily serves as the home ice for the New Jersey Devils hockey franchise, who previously played at the Continental Airlines Arena (now the Meadowlands Arena) from 1982 to 2007, as well as the NCAA's Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team, who also played at the Continental Airlines Arena from 1985 to 2007. The arena hosts select home games for NCAA's Seton Hall Pirates women's basketball team, and the NJIT Highlanders men's basketball team. The arena was the former home of the New York Titans of the National Lacrosse League and the New Jersey Ironmen of the Xtreme Soccer League (XSL) until 2009. The Titans relocated to Orlando while the XSL folded in July 2009.
The arena was originally intended to be the home of the New Jersey Nets, but YankeeNets sold the team to Bruce Ratner, who decided he would relocate the Nets to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn. However, the construction of the arena was plagued by lawsuits and economic issues during the recession. In the fall of 2009, the Nets played two preseason games at the Prudential Center, while considering a possible move there.[30] After the success of the preseason games at the Prudential Center,[31] the Nets finalized a deal to move to the Prudential Center. The team played for two seasons at the venue before the Barclays Center was completed in 2012 and the team officially relocated to Brooklyn. The final NBA event at the Prudential Center before the Nets' move to Brooklyn was the 2012 NBA Draft, held on June 28, 2012.
Ottawa Senators' Chris Neil scored the arena's first goal, while Brian Gionta scored the first goal for the Devils in a 4–1 Ottawa victory.[32] The first hat-trick in Prudential Center history was netted by Jay Pandolfo, in a 6–1 Devils victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on October 31, 2007, a game which was also the Devils' first home victory at the arena. The Prudential Center hosted its first Stanley Cup Playoff game against the New York Rangers on April 9, 2008. On April 15, 2009, the Devils won their first playoff game at the Prudential Center with a 4–1 win over against the Carolina Hurricanes. It wasn't until 2012 when the Devils won their first playoff series at the Rock, against the Florida Panthers. The 2012 Stanley Cup Finals were played at Prudential Center for the first time in its history, featuring the Los Angeles Kings and the New Jersey Devils, hosting Games 1, 2, and 5. The 2013 NHL Entry Draft was held at the Prudential Center.
For select Devils home games, the arena's practice rink is open to fans after the game for public ice skating. The practice rink also serves as the home of the Saint Peter's Prep Mauraders hockey teams as well as other local youth teams. It has been the home of the Metropolitan Riveters of the National Women's Hockey League since 2016. The arena also hosts the NJSIAA Public A, Public B, and Private State Finals for high school ice hockey.
Basketball[edit]
In November 2007 and 2008, the Center hosted the semifinals and finals of college basketball's Legends Classic.[33]
The arena hosted the East Regional semifinals and final of the 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament.[34]
On June 23, 2011, the arena hosted the 2011 NBA Draft, marking the second time the NBA Draft was held in New Jersey.[35] They held the NBA Draft once again the following year on June 28, 2012.
The New York Liberty of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) played home games at Prudential Center during the 2011, 2012 and 2013 seasons, due to renovations at Madison Square Garden.
Indoor soccer[edit]
The New Jersey Ironmen played their inaugural home game at Prudential Center on December 1, 2007. A crowd of 13,429 was on hand to see soccer legend Pelé, who was the honorary captain, take the ceremonial first kick. The Ironmen won this game 8–6 over the Detroit Ignition.
Boxing and MMA[edit]
Boxing promoter Main Events has hosted a number of fight cards, most notably headlined by former world champions Zab Judah and Tomasz Adamek. Due to the large Polish population in the North Jersey area, Adamek has drawn upwards of 10,000 fans for his last few bouts, including almost 11,000 against Michael Grant on August 21, 2010.
The UFC held UFC 78 on November 17, 2007, one of the first events to take place at the new arena. It marked the first UFC event in New Jersey in two years.[36] It also played host to UFC 111, which took place on March 27, 2010.[37] On March 19, 2011, it hosted UFC 128,[38] UFC 159 on April 27, 2013, and UFC 169 on February 1, 2014.
Professional wrestling[edit]
WWE has held multiple events at Prudential Center including the Hell in a Cell (2009) pay-per-view and the Extreme Rules (2016) pay-per-view on May 22, 2016.
NFL[edit]
The National Football League used the arena for Super Bowl XLVIII Media Day on January 28, 2014 instead of the game's outdoor site, nearby MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.[39]
Concerts[edit]
Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, for years a staple at the Meadowlands Arena, made their first show at the Prudential Center on May 2, 2012 as part of their Wrecking Ball World Tour. They returned to the arena on January 31, 2016 for a date on the opening leg of The River Tour 2016.
The McDonald's Gospelfest, the nation's largest gospel music competition, has taken place at the arena since 2008.
The Eagles' performance at the arena on their Long Road out of Eden Tour, is commemorated with murals on the arena's upper suite level.
The Rolling Stones broadcast their last show of their 50th-anniversary tour live on pay-per-view from the arena on December 15, 2012.
In TV[edit]
In June 2011, it played host to the Newark audition stages in the first season of the Fox talent search program The X Factor. The open auditions were held on April 14.
Other events[edit]
Democratic Governor Jon Corzine held a rally on November 1, 2009, to gather support for the governor's election on Tuesday, November 3, 2009. Speakers included Newark Mayor Cory Booker and President Barack Obama, who addressed the near-capacity crowd.[40]
Nik Wallenda walked and then bicycled across a suspended wire, 12 stories off of the ground, from the roof of the Prudential Center during a live broadcast of Today on October 15, 2008. The stunt was made in an attempt to break the world record for longest and highest bike ride on a highwire, which is documented by the Guinness Book of Records.[41]
Features[edit]
Design[edit]
The lower level Grand Concourse, with the Goal Bar on the upper right, features jerseys from most high school hockey teams in New Jersey.
The red and gray exterior is inspired by Newark's bricklaying and railroad heritage, while paying homage to the team colors of the New Jersey Devils, red and black.[42] Fans approaching the arena from the front are presented with a view of the arena's externally mounted 4,800 square foot (446 m²) LED display, one of the largest in the world.[43] The Daktronics display is split up into thin panels with gaps in between, in order to prevent the fans' view from inside from being obstructed.[44] Along the arena's east side Mulberry Street entrance are two large "entrance cylinders" named the South Tower and Investor's Bank Tower, the arena's most prominent exterior feature. These towers take the fans up to the Grand Concourse, by escalator and staircase.[11]
The interior's lower level Grand Concourse provides views of downtown Newark on the Edison Place and Mulberry Street sides through large windows. Prudential Center features separate concourses for the lower and upper levels, whereas the Continental Airlines Arena had one concourse for both levels of the arena. Throughout the Grand Concourse, jerseys of most high school hockey teams in New Jersey hang from the walls. The arena also features many murals of players and memorable moments from Devils history. One 6,000-square-foot (560 m2) mural[14] encompasses a long stretch of the Grand Concourse wall and features Devils Martin Brodeur, Scott Stevens, and Ken Daneyko, along with tributes to other New Jersey sports and Newark landmarks, with depictions that include Seton Hall men's basketball legends Richie Regan and Terry Dehere, soccer player Tony Meola, a boxer, and tennis legend Althea Gibson.
Amenities and facilities[edit]
As one of the newest facilities to be used in the NHL, the Prudential Center features a large array of amenities.[11] The rink area features four LED ribbons and an eight-sided scoreboard equipped with high-definition video displays from Daktronics.[43] The 76 luxury suites available[42] are the largest in North America.[11] Personal dining, WiFi, and high-definition televisions are some of the many conveniences available in the luxury suites.[11] There are 750 flat-screen televisions in total across the arena.[42] In 2017, the scoreboard was replaced by a new, 9585-square-foot unit weighing over 44 tons, the largest in-arena, center-hung scoreboard in the world.[45]
On each side of the lower bowl's three middle sections are 2,330 Club Seats.[14] These black-colored seats are wider, with more legroom.[43] Club Seat and season ticket holders have access to a 350-seat restaurant on the suite level in one of the end zones with views of the rink and practice rink.[43] Additionally, the Goal Bar, located at Suite Level One offers Club and Goal Bar seat holders terrace-style seating in a bar environment.[43] The Goal Bar is where Deb Placey and Ken Daneyko do intermission and post-game analysis for Devils' telecasts. Club Seat holders also have access to the Fire, and Ice Lounges, modern themed private bars intended to attract pre-game and post-game crowds. These lounges are located at the top of the lower bowl, behind the Club Seats.[11]
On the north, Edison Place side of the arena, at street level, are the ticket office and the Devils' 2,600 square foot (242 m²) Team Store, along with Championship Plaza, a public meeting place that celebrates the Devils' past and present successes on the ice.[43] Attached to the Prudential Center are the Devils' corporate offices and practice rink, which contains its own locker rooms. The Prudential Center is one of only four NHL arenas with a practice rink (the others are Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio, home of the Columbus Blue Jackets, KeyBank Center in Buffalo, New York, home of the Buffalo Sabres, and Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan, home of the Detroit Red Wings) and the only one with dual locker rooms and practice facilities.[46]
The Grammy Museum Experience, a museum celebrating the Grammy Awards, opened on October 20, 2017 at the Prudential Center.[47][48][49]
Championship Plaza and environs[edit]
Championship Plaza, an outdoor space designed to celebrate the Devils' 30-year history, is located opposite the PNC Bank Tower on Mulberry Street between Edison Place and Market Street. "We are working hard to enhance our fans' experience at Prudential Center, and continue our effort to be a cornerstone in the revitalization of Newark", Vanderbeek said in a released statement. "Championship Plaza is going to be a great place to gather with friends, meet new fans and celebrate Jersey's team." The most prominent piece of the project is the 22-foot (6.7 m) tall, 7,000-pound stainless steel hockey player statue. The Prudential rock, inspired by the Rock of Gibraltar, was also installed in the plaza, and placed along Mulberry Street. Devil fans were able purchase a limited amount of bricks that would be placed in and around the plaza with personalized messages inscribed. The plaza was opened to the public on October 3, 2009. On the opposite end of the arena, a statue of former New Jersey Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur was dedicated outside of the Lafayette Street entrance tower and practice rink on October 22, 2016.[50]
Much like the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, the Prudential Center was expected to boost Newark's urban renaissance. Small-scale projects in the immediate vicinity of the arena around Four Corners have led to the construction of new hotels,[51][52][53] loft conversions,[54] and a restaurant row.[55] The development of Mulberry Commons (known as Triangle Park during its conception), a city square originally proposed as the centerpiece of a commercial and residential complex near the arena, stagnated for a decade[56][57] before construction began in October, 2017.[58]
Accessibility and transportation[edit]
Located only two blocks from Newark Penn Station, the Prudential Center, like its other two major counterparts in the New York metropolitan area, Madison Square Garden and Barclays Center, is one of the most easily accessible arenas in the country. Public transportation access is provided via NJ Transit trains and buses, PATH trains, Newark Light Rail, and Amtrak. Major highways in the arena's vicinity include I-95 on the New Jersey Turnpike, I-78, I-280, US 1/9, NJ 21, US 22, and the Garden State Parkway.
See also[edit]
Grant USA Tower, a proposed skyscraper in the 1980s planned for this site
Meadowlands Arena, the former home of the New Jersey Devils, New Jersey Nets, and the Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team in East Rutherford
Red Bull Arena, a soccer stadium in the Newark suburb of Harrison, New Jersey for the New York Red Bulls soccer team, opened in March 2010.
Sports in Newark, New Jersey
List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Prudential Center.
Prudential Center Home Page
An interactive guide to the arena
Economic and legal analysis of the Newark arena project (Shelterforce Magazine)
[show]Events and tenants
Preceded by
Continental Airlines Arena Home of the
New Jersey Devils
2007–present Succeeded by
current
Preceded by
Izod Center Home of the
New Jersey Nets
2010–2012 Succeeded by
Barclays Center
Preceded by
Madison Square Garden Home of the
New York Liberty
2011–2013 Succeeded by
Madison Square Garden
Preceded by
first arena Home of the
New Jersey Ironmen
2007–2009 Succeeded by
none
[show]
v
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New Jersey Devils
Formerly the Kansas City Scouts and Colorado Rockies
Founded in 1974
Based in Newark, New Jersey
Franchise
Team
General managers
Coaches
Players
Captains
Draft picks (Expansion draft)
Seasons
Current season
History
Records
Award winners
Retired numbers
Personnel
Owners
Joshua Harris and David S. Blitzer
General manager
Ray Shero
Head coach
John Hynes
Team captain
Andy Greene
Current roster
Arenas
Continental Airlines Arena
Prudential Center
Rivalries
New York Rangers
Philadelphia Flyers
Affiliates
AHL
Binghamton Devils
ECHL
Adirondack Thunder
Media
MSG Plus
MSG 2
MSG
WCBS-TV
WFAN
WBBR
One Jersey Network (iHeartRadio and NJ Devils app)
Culture and lore
The A Line
The Crash Line
EGG Line
ZZ Pop Line
Arlette Roxburgh
Don Koharski
Jersey Devil
Mike "Doc" Emrick
Hockey Night Live!
"The Face Painter" (Seinfeld episode)
2014 NHL Stadium Series
[show]
v
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e
Brooklyn Nets
Founded in 1967
Formerly the New Jersey Americans (1967–1968); played in New York (1968–1977) and New Jersey (1977–2012)
Based in Brooklyn, New York
Franchise
Franchise
History
ABA–NBA merger
All-time roster
Draft history
Records
Head coaches
Seasons
Current season
Arenas
Teaneck Armory
Long Island Arena
Island Garden
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Rutgers Athletic Center
Izod Center
Prudential Center
Barclays Center
Personnel
Owners
Mikhail Prokhorov (majority owner)
Bruce Ratner (minority owner)
President
Irina Pavlova
General manager
Sean Marks
Head coach
Kenny Atkinson
Current roster
G League affiliate
Long Island Nets
Rivalries
New York Knicks
Media
TV
WPIX
YES Network
Radio
WFAN (AM)
Announcers
Ian Eagle
Mike Fratello
Ryan Ruocco
Jim Spanarkel
Donny Marshall
Chris Carrino
Tim Capstraw
Culture and lore
Just Wright
BrooklyKnight
Marv Albert
Erving for $6 million
Forest City Enterprises
[show]
v
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e
New York Liberty
Founded in 1997
Based in New York, New York
Franchise
Franchise
Most recent season
Arenas
Madison Square Garden
Radio City Music Hall
Prudential Center
Head coaches
Nancy Darsch
Richie Adubato
Pat Coyle
Anne Donovan
John Whisenant
Bill Laimbeer
Katie Smith
Administration
Owner
The Madison Square Garden Company
General Managers
Carol Blazejowski
John Whisenant
Bill Laimbeer
Kristin Bernert
WNBA All-Stars
Essence Carson
Swin Cash
Tina Charles
Shameka Christon
Becky Hammon
Kym Hampton
Vickie Johnson
Rebecca Lobo
Tari Phillips
Cappie Pondexter
Ann Wauters
Teresa Weatherspoon
Sue Wicks
Sophia Witherspoon
Seasons
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
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1997
1999
2000
2001
2002
2004
2005
2007
2008
2010
2011
2012
2015
2016
2017
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1997
1999
2000
2002
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Connecticut Sun
Detroit Shock
Houston Comets
Indiana Fever
Los Angeles Sparks
Media
TV:
MSG Network (MSG)
MSG Plus (MSG+)
Announcers:
Kenny Albert
Mike Crispino
Mary Murphy
[show]
v
t
e
Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball
Venues
Walsh Gymnasium (1939–1982)
Continental Airlines Arena (1982–2007)
Prudential Center (2007–present)
Culture & lore
"Onward Setonia"
People
Head coaches
Retired numbers
Seasons
1903–04
1904–08
1908–09
1909–10
1910–11
1911–12
1912–13
1913–14
1914–15
1915–16
1916–17
1917–18
1918–19
1919–20
1920–21
1921–22
1922–23
1923–24
1924–25
1925–26
1926–27
1927–28
1928–29
1929–30
1930–31
1931–32
1932–33
1933–34
1934–35
1935–36
1936–37
1937–38
1938–39
1939–40
1940–41
1941–42
1942–43
1943–46
1946–47
1947–48
1948–49
1949–50
1950–51
1951–52
1952–53
1953–54
1954–55
1955–56
1956–57
1957–58
1958–59
1959–60
1960–61
1961–62
1962–63
1963–64
1964–65
1965–66
1966–67
1967–68
1968–69
1969–70
1970–71
1971–72
1972–73
1973–74
1974–75
1975–76
1976–77
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81
1981–82
1982–83
1983–84
1984–85
1985–86
1986–87
1987–88
1988–89
1989–90
1990–91
1991–92
1992–93
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96
1996–97
1997–98
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01
2001–02
2002–03
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07
2007–08
2008–09
2009–10
2010–11
2011–12
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16
2016–17
2017–18
NCAA Final Four appearance in italics
[show]
v
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Current arenas in the National Hockey League
Eastern
Conference
Atlantic
Air Canada Centre
Amalie Arena
BB&T Center
Bell Centre
Canadian Tire Centre
KeyBank Center
Little Caesars Arena
TD Garden
Metropolitan
Barclays Center
Capital One Arena
Madison Square Garden
Nationwide Arena
PNC Arena
PPG Paints Arena
Prudential Center
Wells Fargo Center
Western
Conference
Central
American Airlines Center
Bell MTS Place
Bridgestone Arena
Pepsi Center
Scottrade Center
United Center
Xcel Energy Center
Pacific
Gila River Arena
Honda Center
Rogers Arena
Rogers Place
SAP Center at San Jose
Scotiabank Saddledome
Staples Center
T-Mobile Arena
[show]
v
t
e
Current arenas in the National Women's Hockey League
Current
Arenas
HarborCenter (Buffalo, NY)
Warrior Ice Arena (Boston, MA)
Northford Ice Pavilion (Northford, CT)
Bernabas Health Hockey House (Newark, NJ)
[show]
v
t
e
Basketball arenas of the Big East Conference
Men only
BMO Harris Bradley Center (Marquette)
Capital One Arena (Georgetown)
CenturyLink Center Omaha (Creighton)
Dunkin' Donuts Center (Providence)
Madison Square Garden (St. John's)
Prudential Center (Seton Hall)
Women only
Alumni Hall (Providence)
D. J. Sokol Arena (Creighton)
McDonough Gymnasium (Georgetown)
Al McGuire Center (Marquette)
Jake Nevin Field House (Villanova; 2017–18 only)
Walsh Gymnasium (Seton Hall)
Both sexes
Carnesecca Arena (St. John's)
Cintas Center (Xavier)
Finneran Pavilion (Villanova; reopening in 2018)
Hinkle Fieldhouse (Butler)
Wells Fargo Center (Villanova)
Wintrust Arena (DePaul)
[show]
v
t
e
Basketball arenas of the Atlantic Sun Conference
Alico Arena (Florida Gulf Coast)
Swisher Gymnasium (Jacksonville)
KSU Convocation Center (Kennesaw State)
Allen Arena (Lipscomb)
Wellness and Events Center (NJIT)
Prudential Center (NJIT, alternate)
UNF Arena (North Florida)
G. B. Hodge Center (USC Upstate)
Edmunds Center (Stetson)
[show]
v
t
e
Sports venues in the New York metropolitan area
Active
The Bronx
Draddy Gymnasium
Gaelic Park
Rose Hill Gymnasium
Van Cortlandt Park
Yankee Stadium
Brooklyn
Aviator Sports & Events Center
Barclays Center
MCU Park
Generoso Pope Athletic Complex
Schwartz Athletic Center
Steinberg Wellness Center
Manhattan
Chelsea Piers
Columbia Soccer Stadium
Icahn Stadium
John McEnroe Tennis Academy
Levien Gymnasium
Madison Square Garden
Wien Stadium
Rucker Park
Sportime Stadium
Fort Washington Avenue Armory
Queens
Aqueduct Racetrack
Belson Stadium
Carnesecca Arena
Citi Field
Metropolitan Oval
USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
Arthur Ashe Stadium
Louis Armstrong Stadium
Louis Armstrong Gymnasium
West Side Tennis Club
Staten Island
Richmond County Bank Ballpark
Spiro Sports Center
Staten Island Cricket Club
Long Island
Belmont Park
Bethpage Ballpark
Island Garden
James M. Shuart Stadium
Mitchel Athletic Complex
Nassau County Aquatic Center
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Riverhead Raceway
Belmont Park Arena (future)
New Jersey
Arm & Hammer Park
Asbury Park Convention Hall
Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium
Richard J. Codey Arena
CURE Insurance Arena
FirstEnergy Park
Freehold Raceway
High Point Solutions Stadium
Hinchliffe Stadium
Jersey City Armory
Louis Brown Athletic Center
Mennen Arena
Meadowlands Sports Complex
Meadowlands Racetrack
MetLife Stadium
Monmouth Park Racetrack
MSU Soccer Park at Pittser Field
Old Bridge Township Raceway Park
Princeton University Stadium
Prudential Center
Red Bull Arena
Roberts Stadium
Rothman Center
TD Bank Ballpark
Wall Township Speedway
Yanitelli Center
Yogi Berra Stadium
Yurcak Field
Westchester
Fleming Field
Yonkers Raceway
Westchester County Center
Rockland
Palisades Credit Union Park
Rockland Lake State Park
Defunct
69th Regiment Armory
Bloomingdale Park
Boyle's Thirty Acres
Brighton Beach Race Course
Bronx Coliseum
Capitoline Grounds
Commercial Field
Coney Island Velodrome
Eastern Park
Ebbets Field
Elysian Fields
Freeport Municipal Stadium
Dexter Park
Downing Stadium
Giants Stadium
Gravesend Race Track
Harrison Park
Hilltop Park
Island Garden (Original)
Izod Center
Jamaica Racetrack
Jerome Park Racetrack
Lewisohn Stadium
Long Island Arena
Louis Armstrong Stadium (1978)
Madison Square Garden (1879)
Madison Square Garden (1890)
Madison Square Garden (1925)
Madison Square Garden Bowl
Metropolitan Park
Morris Park Racecourse
Newark Schools Stadium
Newark Velodrome
Palmer Stadium
Polo Grounds
Ridgewood Park
Roosevelt Raceway
Roosevelt Stadium
Ruppert Stadium
Rutgers Stadium (1938)
St. George Cricket Grounds
Shea Stadium
Sheepshead Bay Race Track
Singer Bowl
Suffolk Meadows
Sunnyside Garden Arena
Thompson Stadium
Union Grounds
Washington Park
Yankee Stadium (1923)
Proposed
Kingsbridge National Ice Center
New York City FC Stadium
In progress
Port Imperial Street Circuit
Never built
Proposed domed Brooklyn Dodgers stadium
West Side Stadium
Bergen Ballpark
The Lighthouse Project
New York Cosmos Stadium
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prudential_Center&oldid=819403191"
Categories:
2007 establishments in New Jersey
Basketball venues in New Jersey
Boxing venues in the United States
College basketball venues in the United States
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value: 1977–78 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1978–79 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1979–80 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1980–81 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1981–82 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1982–83 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1983–84 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1984–85 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1985–86 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1986–87 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1987–88 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1988–89 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 1989–90 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

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value: 1992–93 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

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value: 1994–95 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1995–96 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1996–97 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1997–98 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1998–99 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 1999–2000 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2000–01 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2001–02 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2002–03 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2003–04 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2004–05 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2005–06 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

value: 2006–07 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

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value: 2008–09 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team (page does not exist)

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value: 2011–12 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2012–13 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2013–14 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2014–15 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2015–16 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2016–17 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

value: 2017–18 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

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