Madison Square Garden

Multi-purpose indoor arena in New York City, U.S.

This article is about the current New York City arena, open since 1968. For other uses, see Madison Square Garden (disambiguation).

Madison Square Garden

"MSG", "The Garden", "The World's Most Famous Arena”

Madison Square Garden in June 2019

Madison Square Garden

Location in Manhattan

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Madison Square Garden

Location in New York City

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Madison Square Garden

Location in New York State

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Madison Square Garden

Location in United States

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Address| 4 Pennsylvania Plaza
Location| New York City, New York, U.S.
Coordinates| 40°45′2″N 73°59′37″W﻿ / ﻿40.75056°N 73.99361°W﻿ / 40.75056; -73.99361
Public transit|

* Amtrak: Penn Station
* LIRR: Penn Station
* NJ Transit: Penn Station
* New York City Subway:
* 34th Street–Penn Station (7th Ave)
* 34th Street–Penn Station (8th Ave)
* 34th Street–Herald Square
* PATH: 33rd Street
* New York City Bus: M4, M7, M20, M34 SBS, M34A SBS, Q32, BxM2 buses

Owner| Madison Square Garden Entertainment[1][2]
Capacity|

* Boxing/MMA: 20,789
* Concerts: 20,000
* Basketball: 19,812[3]
* Pro wrestling: 18,500
* Ice hockey: 18,006[3]

Field size| 820,000 sq ft (76,000 m2)
Construction
Broke ground| October 29, 1964[4]
Opened|

* 1879, 1890, 1925
(former locations)
* February 11, 1968
(current location)

Renovated|

* 1989–1991
* 2011–2013

Construction cost|

* $123 million
($1.08 billion in 2023 dollars[5])
* Renovation (1991):
$200 million
($447 million in 2023 dollars[5])
* Renovation (2011-2013):
$1 billion
($1.31 billion in 2023 dollars[5])

Architect|

* Charles Luckman Associates
* Brisbin Brook Beynon Architects

Structural engineer| Severud Associates[6]
Services engineer| Syska & Hennessy, Inc.[7]
General contractor| Turner/Del E. Webb[7]
Tenants

* New York Rangers (NHL) (1968–present)
* New York Knicks (NBA) (1968–present)
* St. John's Red Storm (NCAA) (1969–present)
* New York Raiders/Golden Blades (WHA) (1972–1973)
* New York Apples (WTT) (1977–1978)
* New York Stars (WBL) (1979–1980)
* New York Cosmos (NASL) (1983–1984)
* New York Knights (AFL) (1988)
* New York CityHawks (AFL) (1997–1998)
* New York Liberty (WNBA) (1997–2010, 2014–2017)
* New York Titans (NLL) (2007–2009)

Website
msg.com/madison-square-garden

Madison Square Garden, colloquially known as the Garden or by its initials MSG, is a multi-purpose indoor arena in New York City. It is located in Midtown Manhattan between Seventh and Eighth Avenues from 31st to 33rd Street above Pennsylvania Station. It is the fourth venue to bear the name "Madison Square Garden"; the first two, opened in 1879 and 1890 respectively, were located on Madison Square, on East 26th Street and Madison Avenue, with the third Madison Square Garden (1925) farther uptown at Eighth Avenue and 50th Street.

The Garden hosts professional ice hockey, professional basketball, boxing, mixed martial arts, concerts, ice shows, circuses, professional wrestling, and other forms of sports and entertainment. It is close to other midtown Manhattan landmarks, including the Empire State Building, Koreatown, and Macy's at Herald Square. It is home to the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL), the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association (NBA), and was home to the New York Liberty of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) from 1997 to 2017.

Originally called Madison Square Garden Center, the Garden opened on February 11, 1968, and is the oldest major sporting facility in the New York metropolitan area. It is the oldest arena in the NBA and the second-oldest in the NHL, ahead of Seattle's Climate Pledge Arena. As of 2016, MSG is also the second-busiest music arena in the world in terms of ticket sales.[8] Including its two major renovations in 1991 and 2013, the Garden's total construction cost was approximately $1.1 billion, and it has been ranked as one of the 10 most expensive arena venues ever built.[9] It is part of the Pennsylvania Plaza office and retail complex, named for the railway station. Several other operating entities related to the Garden share its name.

## History

[edit]

### Previous Gardens

[edit]

Madison Square is formed by the intersection of 5th Avenue and Broadway at 23rd Street in Manhattan. It was named after James Madison, fourth President of the United States.[10]

Two venues called Madison Square Garden were located just northeast of the square, the original Garden from 1879 to 1890, and the second Garden from 1890 to 1925. The first, leased to P. T. Barnum,[11] was demolished in 1890 because of a leaky roof and dangerous balconies that had collapsed, resulting in deaths. The second was designed by noted architect Stanford White. The new building was built by a syndicate that included J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie, P. T. Barnum,[12] Darius Mills, James Stillman and W. W. Astor. White gave them a Beaux-Arts structure with a Moorish feel, including a minaret-like tower modeled after Giralda, the bell tower of the Cathedral of Seville,[12] soaring 32 stories, the city's second-tallest building at the time[citation needed] and dominating Madison Square Park. It was 200 feet (61 m) by 485 feet (148 m), and the main hall, which was the largest in the world, measured 200 feet (61 m) by 350 feet (110 m) with permanent seating for 8,000 people and floor space for thousands more. It had a 1,200-seat theater, a concert hall with a capacity of 1,500, the largest restaurant in the city, and a roof garden cabaret.[11] The building cost $3 million.[11] Madison Square Garden II was unsuccessful like the first Garden,[13] and the New York Life Insurance Company, which held the mortgage on it, decided to tear it down in 1925 to make way for a new headquarters building, which would become the landmark Cass Gilbert-designed New York Life Building.

A third Madison Square Garden opened in a new location, on 8th Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets, from 1925 to 1968. Groundbreaking on the third Madison Square Garden took place on January 9, 1925.[14] Designed by the noted theater architect Thomas W. Lamb, it was built at the cost of $4.75 million in 249 days by boxing promoter Tex Rickard;[11] the arena was dubbed "The House That Tex Built."[15] The arena was 200 feet (61 m) by 375 feet (114 m), with seating on three levels, and a maximum capacity of 18,496 spectators for boxing.[11]

Demolition commenced in 1968 after the opening of the current Garden,[16] and was completed in early 1969. The site is now the location of One Worldwide Plaza.

### Current Garden

[edit]

In February 1959, former automobile manufacturer Graham-Paige purchased a 40% interest in the Madison Square Garden for $4 million[17] and later gained control.[18] In November 1960, Graham-Paige president Irving Mitchell Felt purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad the rights to build at Penn Station.[19] To build the new facility, the above-ground portions of the original Pennsylvania Station were torn down.[20]

A 1968 New York Knicks NBA game at Madison Square Garden

The new structure was one of the first of its kind to be built above the platforms of an active railroad station. It was an engineering feat constructed by Robert E. McKee of El Paso, Texas. Public outcry over the demolition of the Pennsylvania Station structure—an outstanding example of Beaux-Arts architecture—led to the creation of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. The venue opened on February 11, 1968. Comparing the new and the old Penn Station, Yale architectural historian Vincent Scully wrote, "One entered the city like a god; one scuttles in now like a rat."[21]

In 1972, Felt proposed moving the Knicks and Rangers to a then incomplete venue in the New Jersey Meadowlands, the Meadowlands Sports Complex. The Garden was also the home arena for the NY Raiders/NY Golden Blades of the World Hockey Association. The Meadowlands would eventually host its own NBA and NHL teams, the New Jersey Nets and the New Jersey Devils, respectively. The New York Giants and Jets of the National Football League (NFL) also relocated there. In 1977, the arena was sold to Gulf and Western Industries. Felt's efforts fueled controversy between the Garden and New York City over real estate taxes. The disagreement again flared in 1980 when the Garden again challenged its tax bill. The arena, since the 1980s, has since enjoyed tax-free status, under the condition that all Knicks and Rangers home games must be hosted at MSG, lest it lose this exemption. As such, when the Rangers have played neutral-site games—even those in New York City, such as the 2018 NHL Winter Classic, they have always been designated as the visiting team.[22] The tax agreement includes an act of God clause, which allowed Knicks and Rangers home games to be played elsewhere during the 2020 NBA Bubble and 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs, respectively, because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[23]

In 1984, the four streets immediately surrounding the Garden were designated as Joe Louis Plaza, in honor of boxer Joe Louis, who had made eight successful title defenses in the previous Madison Square Garden.[24][25]

### 1991 renovation

[edit]

In April 1986, Gulf and Western announced that they would build a new Madison Square Garden a few blocks away on the site of present-day Hudson Yards. The plan would cost an estimated $150 million and included the demolition of the 1964 building to replace it with a new office tower development.[26] After years of planning, Gulf and Western decided against building a new arena in favor of a renovation after estimated costs doubled throughout the process.[27][28]

Madison Square Garden following its 1991 renovation

Garden owners spent $200 million in 1991 to renovate facilities and add 89 suites in place of hundreds of upper-tier seats. The project was designed by Ellerbe Becket. The renovation was criticized for perceived corporatization. Additionally, the renovation made bathrooms larger, expanded menus, added a new ventilation system, replaced all of the seats with new cushioned teal and violet seats, and refurbished both home teams' locker rooms.[29]

In 2000, current MSG owner, James Dolan was quoted as saying that a new arena was being considered as the current building was starting to show its age.[30]

In 2004–2005, Cablevision battled with the City of New York over the proposed West Side arena, which was canceled. Cablevision then announced plans to raze the Garden, replace it with high-rise commercial buildings, and build a new Garden one block away at the site of the James Farley Post Office. Meanwhile, a new project to renovate and modernize the Garden completed phase one in time for the Rangers and Knicks' 2011–12 seasons,[31] though the vice president of the Garden says he remains committed to the installation of an extension of Penn Station at the Farley Post Office site. While the Knicks and Rangers were not displaced, the New York Liberty played at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey during the renovation.

Madison Square Garden is the last of the NBA and NHL arenas not to be named after a corporate sponsor.[32]

### 2011–2013 renovation

[edit]

Madison Square Garden's $1 billion second renovation took place mainly over three off-seasons. It was set to begin after the 2009–10 hockey/basketball seasons, but was delayed until after the 2010–11 seasons. Renovation was done in phases with the majority of the work done in the summer months to minimize disruptions to the NHL and NBA seasons. While the Rangers and Knicks were not displaced,[33][34] the Liberty played their home games through the 2013 season at Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, during the renovation.[35][36]

New features include a larger entrance with interactive kiosks, retail, climate-controlled space, and broadcast studio; larger concourses; new lighting and LED video systems with HDTV; new seating; two new pedestrian walkways suspended from the ceiling to allow fans to look directly down onto the games being played below; more dining options; and improved dressing rooms, locker rooms, green rooms, upgraded roof, and production offices. The lower bowl concourse, called the Madison Concourse, remains on the sixth floor. The upper bowl concourse was relocated to the eighth floor and it is known as the Garden Concourse. The seventh floor houses the new Madison Suites and the Madison Club. The upper bowl was built on top of these suites. The rebuilt concourses are wider than their predecessors, and include large windows that offer views of the city streets around the Garden.[37]

The playing surface before a New York Rangers game and the retirement ceremony of Henrik Lundqvist

Construction of the lower bowl (Phase 1) was completed in 2011.[38] An extended off-season for the Garden permitted some advanced work to begin on the new upper bowl, which was completed in 2012. This advance work included the West Balcony on the tenth floor, taking the place of sky-boxes, and new end-ice 300 level seating. The construction of the upper bowl along with the Madison Suites and the Madison Club (Phase 2) were completed for the 2012–13 NHL and NBA seasons.[39][40] Phase 3, which involved the construction of the new lobby known as Chase Square, the Chase Bridges on the 10th floor, and the new scoreboard, was completed for the 2013–14 NHL and NBA seasons.[41][42]

### Penn Station renovation controversy

[edit]

Madison Square Garden is seen as an obstacle in the renovation and future expansion of Penn Station,[43] which expanded in 2021 with the opening of Moynihan Train Hall at the James Farley Post Office,[44] and some have proposed moving MSG to other sites in western Manhattan. On February 15, 2013, Manhattan Community Board 5 voted 36–0 against granting a renewal to MSG's operating permit in perpetuity and proposed a 10-year limit instead in order to build a new Penn Station where the arena is currently standing. Manhattan borough president Scott Stringer said, "Moving the arena is an important first step to improving Penn Station." The Madison Square Garden Company responded by saying that "[i]t is incongruous to think that M.S.G. would be considering moving."[45]

In May 2013, four architecture firms – SHoP Architects, SOM, H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture, and Diller Scofidio + Renfro – submitted proposals for a new Penn Station. SHoP Architects recommended moving Madison Square Garden to the Morgan Postal Facility a few blocks southwest, as well as removing 2 Penn Plaza and redeveloping other towers, and an extension of the High Line to Penn Station.[43] Meanwhile, SOM proposed moving Madison Square Garden to the area just south of the James Farley Post Office, and redeveloping the area above Penn Station as a mixed-use development with commercial, residential, and recreational space.[43] H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture wanted to move the arena to a new pier west of Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, four blocks west of the current station and arena. Then, according to H3's plan, four skyscrapers would be built, one at each of the four corners of the new Penn Station superblock, with a roof garden on top of the station; the Farley Post Office would become an education center.[43] Finally, Diller Scofidio + Renfro proposed a mixed-use development on the site, with spas, theaters, a cascading park, a pool, and restaurants; Madison Square Garden would be moved two blocks west, next to the post office. DS+F also proposed high-tech features in the station, such as train arrival and departure boards on the floor, and apps that would inform waiting passengers of ways to occupy their time until they board their trains.[43] Madison Square Garden rejected the notion that it would be relocated, and called the plans "pie-in-the-sky".[43]

Madison Square Garden in 2024, with the Empire State Building in the background.

In June 2013, the New York City Council Committee on Land Use voted unanimously to give the Garden a ten-year permit, at the end of which period the owners will either have to relocate or go back through the permission process.[46] On July 24, the City Council voted to give the Garden a 10-year operating permit by a vote of 47–1. "This is the first step in finding a new home for Madison Square Garden and building a new Penn Station that is as great as New York and suitable for the 21st century," said City Council speaker Christine Quinn. "This is an opportunity to reimagine and redevelop Penn Station as a world-class transportation destination."[47]

In October 2014, the Morgan facility was selected as the ideal area for Madison Square Garden to be moved, following the 2014 MAS Summit in New York City. More plans for the station were discussed.[48][49] Then, in January 2016, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced a redevelopment plan for Penn Station that would involve the removal of The Theater at Madison Square Garden, but would otherwise leave the arena intact.[50][51]

Interior of Madison Square Garden in June 2024 before Justin Timberlake's "The Forget Tomorrow World Tour"

In June 2023, nearing the end of the Garden's ten-year permit granted by the city, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, along with Amtrak and NJ Transit, filed a report stating that MSG is no longer compatible with Penn Station, with the report saying, "MSG's existing configuration and property boundaries impose severe constraints on the station that impede the safe and efficient movement of passengers and restrict efforts to implement improvements, particularly at the street and platform levels."[52] On September 14, 2023, the New York City Council voted 48–0 to renew the operating permit for Madison Square Garden for five years, the shortest-ever granted by the city to the Garden.[53]

## Events

[edit]

Main article: List of events at Madison Square Garden

See also: List of entertainment events at Madison Square Garden

### Regular events

[edit]

#### Sports

[edit]

Madison Square Garden hosts approximately 320 events a year. It is the home to the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, and the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. Before 2020, the New York Rangers, New York Knicks, and the Madison Square Garden arena itself were all owned by the Madison Square Garden Company. The MSG Company split into two entities in 2020, with the Garden arena and other non-sports assets spun off into Madison Square Garden Entertainment and the Rangers and Knicks remaining with the original company, renamed Madison Square Garden Sports. Both entities remain under the voting control of James Dolan and his family. The arena is also host to the Big East men's basketball tournament and was home to the finals of the National Invitation Tournament from the beginning of its existence up until 2022.[54] It also hosts select home games for the St. John's Red Storm, representing St. John's University in men's (college basketball), and almost any other kind of indoor activity that draws large audiences, such as the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show and the 2004 Republican National Convention.

The Garden was home of the NBA draft and NIT Season Tip-Off,[55] as well as the former New York City home of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus and Disney on Ice; all four events are now held at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn. It served the New York Cosmos for half of their home games during the 1983–84 NASL Indoor season.[56]

Many of boxing's biggest fights were held at Madison Square Garden, including the Roberto Durán–Ken Buchanan affair, the first Muhammad Ali – Joe Frazier bout and the US debut of Anthony Joshua that ended in a huge upset when he was beaten by Andy Ruiz. Before promoters such as Don King and Bob Arum moved boxing to Las Vegas, Nevada, Madison Square Garden was a popular location for boxing. The original 18+1⁄2 ft × 18+1⁄2 ft (5.6 m × 5.6 m) ring, which was brought from the second and third generation of the Garden, was officially retired on September 19, 2007, and donated to the International Boxing Hall of Fame after 82 years of service.[57] A 20 ft × 20 ft (6.1 m × 6.1 m) ring replaced it beginning on October 6 of that same year.[58] The UFC has made Madison Square Garden in recent years and have put on some of the highest grossing PPV events in history.

#### Pro wrestling

[edit]

Madison Square Garden has hosted many notable WWE (formerly WWF and WWWF) events.[59] The Garden has hosted three WrestleMania events, including the first edition of the annual marquee event for WWE, as well as the 10th and 20th editions. Madison Square Garden is also one of two venues (the other being Allstate Arena) to host WrestleMania three times.

It also hosted the Royal Rumble in 2000 and 2008; SummerSlam in 1988, 1991 and 1998; as well as Survivor Series in 1996, 2002 and 2011. Multiple episodes of WWE's weekly shows, Raw and SmackDown have been broadcast from the Arena as well.

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) and Ring of Honor (ROH) hosted their G1 Supercard supershow at the venue on April 6, 2019. A year later it was announced that New Japan Pro-Wrestling would return to Madison Square Garden alone on August 22, 2020, for NJPW Wrestle Dynasty.[60] In May 2020, NJPW announced that the Wrestle Dynasty show would be postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[61][62]

#### Concerts

[edit]

Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page performing at Madison Square Garden in 1973

Madison Square Garden hosts more high-profile concert events than any other venue in New York City. It has been the venue for Michael Jackson's Bad World Tour in 1988, George Harrison's The Concert for Bangladesh, The Concert for New York City following the September 11 attacks, John Lennon's final concert appearance during an Elton John concert on Thanksgiving Night in 1974 before his murder in 1980, and Elvis Presley, who gave four sold-out performances in 1972, his first and last ever in New York City. Parliament-Funkadelic headlined numerous sold-out shows in 1977 and 1978. Kiss, who were formed in the arena's city and three of whose members were city-born, did six shows during their second half of the 1970s main attraction peak or "heyday": four sold out winter shows at the arena in 1977 (February 18 and December 14–16), and another two shows only this time in summer for a decade-ender in 1979 (July 24–25). They played their final two shows at the venue on the December 1 and 2, 2023, the 50th anniversary year of their formation. Billy Joel, another city-born and fellow 1970's pop star, played his first Garden show on December 14, 1978, with that month's follow ups on the 15th, 16th and 18th. Led Zeppelin's three-night stand in July 1973 was recorded and released as both a film and album titled The Song Remains The Same. The Police played their final show of their reunion tour at the Garden in 2008.

In the summer of 2017, Phish held a 13 night series of concerts called "The Bakers' Dozen." During which the band played 237 unique songs, repeating none during the entire run. The Garden commemorated "The Bakers' Dozen" by adding a Phish themed banner to the rafters.[63] With their first MSG show taking place on December 30, 1994, Phish has regularly played annual multi night runs, typically around New Year's Eve.[64] As of January 2024, Phish has performed 83 times at MSG.[65][66]

Eric Clapton at the Garden in 2015; Clapton has played 45 concerts at the venue since 1968.[67]

Elton John once held the all-time record for the greatest number of appearances at the Garden with 64 shows. In a 2009 press release, John was quoted as saying "Madison Square Garden is my favorite venue in the whole world. I chose to have my 60th birthday concert there, because of all the incredible memories I've had playing the venue."[68] A DVD recording was released as Elton 60—Live at Madison Square Garden.[69]

Billy Joel, who holds the record for the greatest number of appearances at the Garden with 134 shows as of February 2023,[70] stated that the site "has the best acoustics, the best audiences, the best reputation, and the best history of great artists who have played there. It is the iconic, holy temple of rock and roll for most touring acts."[68]

Lady Gaga performing at the Garden in 2011

The Grateful Dead performed in the venue 53 times from 1979 to 1994, with the first show being held on January 7, 1979, and the last being on October 19, 1994. Their longest run being done in September 1991.[71]

The Who have headlined at the venue 32 times, including a four-night stand in 1974, a five-night stand in 1979, a six-night stand in 1996, and four-night stands in 2000 and 2002. They also performed at The Concert for New York City in 2001.[72]

On March 10, 2020, a 50th-anniversary celebration of The Allman Brothers Band titled 'The Brothers' took place, featuring the five surviving members of the final Allman Brothers lineup and Chuck Leavell. Dickey Betts was invited to participate but his health precluded him from traveling.[73] This was the final concert at the venue before the COVID-19 pandemic forced its closure. Live shows returned to The Garden when the Foo Fighters headlined a show there on June 20, 2021. The show was for a vaccinated audience only and was the first 100 percent capacity concert in a New York arena since the start of the pandemic.[74]

#### Other events

[edit]

Madison Square Garden as it appeared during "Mark Messier Night" on January 12, 2006

It hosted the 1976 Democratic National Convention,[75] 1980 Democratic National Convention,[75] 1992 Democratic National Convention,[76] and the 2004 Republican National Convention,[77] and hosted the NFL draft for many years (later held at Garden-leased Radio City Music Hall, now shared between cities of NFL franchises).[78][79] The Jeopardy! Teen Tournament and several installments of Celebrity Jeopardy! were filmed at MSG in 1999,[80] as well as several episodes of Wheel of Fortune in 1999 and 2013.[81][82]

The New York City Police Academy,[83] Baruch College/CUNY and Yeshiva University also hold their annual graduation ceremonies at Madison Square Garden. It hosted the Grammy Awards in 1972, 1997, 2003, and 2018 (which are normally held in Los Angeles) as well as the Latin Grammy Awards of 2006.

The group, and Best in Show competitions of the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show have been held at MSG every February from 1877 to 2020, which was MSG's longest continuous tenant although this was broken in 2021 as the Westminster Kennel Club announced that the event would be held outdoors for the first time due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[84][85]

### Notable firsts and significant events

[edit]

The Garden hosted the Stanley Cup Finals and NBA Finals simultaneously on two occasions: in 1972 and 1994. MSG has hosted the following All-Star Games:

* NHL All-Star Game: 1973, 1994
* NBA All-Star Game: 1998, 2015
* WNBA All-Star Game: 1999, 2003, 2006
* All American Karate Championships held in 1968 and 1969, both won by Chuck Norris. The 1970 edition was won by Mitchell Bobrow.
* UFC held its first event in New York City, UFC 205: Alvarez vs. McGregor, at Madison Square Garden on November 12, 2016. This was the first event the organization held after New York State lifted the ban on mixed martial arts.

Mike Krzyzewski recorded two notable milestones at the arena. In 2011, he surpassed Bob Knight as the winningest coach in NCAA Division I men's basketball history when Duke defeated Michigan State. Four years later, a Duke victory over St. John's gave Coach K his 1,000th career win.[86]

Stephen Curry broke the NBA's all-time three-point scoring record at Madison Square Garden, on December 14, 2021. The Warriors defeated the Knicks 105–96 with Curry recording his 2,977th career three-pointer by the end of the game, eclipsing Ray Allen's 2,973 career total.

## Recognition given by Madison Square Garden

[edit]

### Madison Square Garden Gold Ticket Award

[edit]

Main article: Madison Square Garden Gold Ticket Award

In 1977, Madison Square Garden announced Gold Ticket Awards would be given to performers who had brought in more than 100,000 unit ticket sales to the venue. Since the arena's seating capacity is about 20,000, this would require a minimum of five sold-out shows. Performers who were eligible for the award at the time of its inauguration included Chicago, John Denver, Peter Frampton, the Rolling Stones, the Jackson 5, Elton John, Led Zeppelin, Sly Stone, Jethro Tull, The Who, and Yes.[87][88] Graeme Edge, who received his award in 1981 as a member of The Moody Blues, said he found his gold ticket to be an interesting piece of memorabilia because he could use it to attend any event at the Garden.[89] Many other performers received Gold Ticket Awards between 1977 and 1994.

### Madison Square Garden Platinum Ticket Award

[edit]

Madison Square Garden also gave Platinum Ticket Awards to performers who sold over 250,000 tickets to their shows throughout the years. Winners of the Platinum Ticket Awards include: the Rolling Stones (1981),[90] Elton John (1982),[91] Yes (1984),[92] Billy Joel (1984),[93] the Grateful Dead (1987),[94] and Madonna (2004).[citation needed]

### Madison Square Garden Hall of Fame

[edit]

The Madison Square Garden Hall of Fame honors those who have demonstrated excellence in their fields at the Garden. Most of the inductees have been sports figures, however, some performers have been inducted as well. Elton John was reported to be the first non-sports figure inducted into the MSG Hall of Fame in 1977 for "record attendance of 140,000" in June of that year.[95] For their accomplishment of "13 sell-out concerts" at the venue, the Rolling Stones were inducted into the MSG Hall of Fame in 1984, along with nine sports figures icons, bringing the hall's membership to 107.[96]

### Madison Square Garden Walk of Fame

[edit]

Main article: List of Madison Square Garden Walk of Fame Inductees

The walkway leading to the arena of Madison Square Garden was designated as the "Walk of Fame" in 1992.[97] It was established "to recognize athletes, artists, announcers and coaches for their extraordinary achievements and memorable performances at the venue."[98] Each inductee is commemorated with a plaque that lists the performance category in which his or her contributions have been made.[97] Twenty-five athletes were inducted into the MSG Walk of Fame at its inaugural ceremony in 1992, a black-tie dinner to raise money to fight multiple sclerosis.[99] Elton John was the first entertainer to be inducted into the MSG Walk of Fame in 1992.[100][101] Billy Joel was inducted at a date after Elton John,[102] and the Rolling Stones were inducted in 1998.[103] In 2015, the Grateful Dead were inducted into the MSG Walk of Fame along with at least three sports-related figures.[102][98]

Getting the arena ready for a basketball game in 2005

### Capacity

[edit]

Basketball[104] | Years  | Capacity

|

1968–1971  | 19,500
1971–1972  | 19,588
1972–1978  | 19,693
1978–1989  | 19,591
1989–1990  | 18,300
1990–1991  | 19,081
1991–2012  | 19,763
2012–2013  | 19,033
2013–present  | 19,812[3]
Ice hockey[105] | Years  | Capacity

|

1968–1972  | 17,250
1972–1990  | 17,500
1990–1991  | 16,792
1991–2012  | 18,200
2012–2013  | 17,200
2013–present  | 18,006[3]

### The Theater at Madison Square Garden

[edit]

Main article: The Theater at Madison Square Garden

The Theater at Madison Square Garden seats between 2,000 and 5,600 for concerts and can also be used for meetings, stage shows, and graduation ceremonies. It was the home of the NFL draft until 2005, when it moved to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center after MSG management opposed a new arena for the New York Jets. It also hosted the NBA draft from 2001 to 2010. The theater also occasionally hosts boxing matches.

The fall 1999 Jeopardy! Teen Tournament as well as a Celebrity Jeopardy! competitions were held at the theater. Wheel of Fortune taped at the theater twice in 1999 and 2013. In 2004, it was the venue of the Survivor: All-Stars finale. No seat is more than 177 feet (54 m) from the 30' × 64' stage. The theater has a relatively low 20-foot (6.1 m) ceiling at stage level[106] and all of its seating except for boxes on the two side walls is on one level slanted back from the stage. There is an 8,000-square-foot (740 m2) lobby at the theater.

## Accessibility and transportation

[edit]

The 7th Avenue entrance to Madison Square Garden and Penn Station in 2024

Madison Square Garden sits directly atop a major transportation hub, New York Penn Station, which is served by Long Island Rail Road and NJ Transit commuter rail, as well as Amtrak. The Garden is also accessible via the New York City Subway at the 34th Street–Penn Station (A, ​C, and ​E trains) and the 34th Street–Penn Station (1, ​2, and ​3 trains) stations.[107]

## See also

[edit]

* List of indoor arenas by capacity
* List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas
* Madison Square Garden Bowl, a former outdoor boxing venue in Queens operated by the Garden company
* Royal Albert Hall

## References

[edit]

### Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Wright, Jarah (April 3, 2023). "Madison Square Garden Entertainment splitting into two companies". KTNV-TV. Retrieved August 8, 2023.
2. ^ "Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp. Completes Spin-Off From Sphere Entertainment Co" (Press release). Madison Square Garden Entertainemnt. April 21, 2023. Retrieved August 8, 2023.
3. ^ a b c d DeLessio, Joe (October 24, 2013). "Here's What the Renovated Madison Square Garden Looks Like". New York Magazine. Retrieved October 24, 2013.
4. ^ Seeger, Murray (October 30, 1964). "Construction Begins on New Madison Sq. Garden; Grillage Put in Place a Year After Demolition at Penn Station Was Started". The New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2012.
5. ^ a b c 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved February 29, 2024.
6. ^ "Fred Severud; Designed Madison Square Garden, Gateway Arch". Los Angeles Times. June 15, 1990. Retrieved March 6, 2012.
7. ^ a b "New York Architecture Images- Madison Square Garden Center".
8. ^ "Pollstar Pro's busiest arena pdf" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2017.
9. ^ Esteban (October 27, 2011). "11 Most Expensive Stadiums in the World". Total Pro Sports. Archived from the original on August 27, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2012.
10. ^ Mendelsohn, Joyce. "Madison Square" in Jackson, Kenneth T., ed. (1995). The Encyclopedia of New York City. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300055366., p. 711–712
11. ^ a b c d e "Madison Square Garden/The Paramount".
12. ^ a b Federal Writers' Project (1939). New York City Guide. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-1-60354-055-1. (Reprinted by Scholarly Press, 1976; often referred to as WPA Guide to New York City.), pp. 330–333
13. ^ Burrows, Edwin G. and Wallace, Mike, Gotham: A History of New York to 1989. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. ISBN 0-19-511634-8
14. ^ "Madison Square Garden III" Archived July 19, 2017, at the Wayback Machine on Ballparks.com
15. ^ Schumach, Murray (February 14, 1948).Next and Last Attraction at Old Madison Square Garden to Be Wreckers' Ball Archived May 11, 2022, at the Wayback Machine, The New York Times
16. ^ Eisenband, Jeffrey. "Remembering The 1948 Madison Square Garden All-Star Game With Marv Albert". ThePostGame. Retrieved July 5, 2015.
17. ^ "Investors Get Madison Sq. Garden". Variety. February 4, 1959. p. 20. Retrieved July 5, 2019 - via Archive.org.
18. ^ New York Times: "Irving M. Felt, 84, Sports Impresario, Is Dead" By AGIS SALPUKAS Archived October 4, 2018, at the Wayback Machine September 24, 1994
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20. ^ Tolchin, Martin (October 29, 1963). "Demolition Starts At Penn Station; Architects Picket; Penn Station Demolition Begun; 6 Architects Call Act a 'Shame'". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 23, 2018. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
21. ^ Muschamp, Herbert (June 20, 1993). "Architecture View; In This Dream Station Future and Past Collide". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on September 6, 2018. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
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23. ^ Brooks, Larry (July 15, 2020). "Igor Shesterkin 'outstanding' in first bid to keep Rangers' starting job". New York Post. Retrieved December 31, 2023.
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68. ^ a b "Top 10 Rock N' Roll Sites in NYC That You Can Visit Today". Untapped Cities. August 5, 2022. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
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### Sources

[edit]

* McShane, Larry. "Looking Back at 125 Years of Madison Square Garden". New York City. Archived from the original on August 30, 2005. Retrieved August 7, 2005.
* "MSG: Corporate Information". Archived from the original on August 6, 2005. Retrieved August 7, 2005.
* "Rent The Garden". Archived from the original on March 5, 2005. Retrieved August 7, 2005.
* Bagli, Charles V. (September 12, 2005). "Madison Square Garden's Owners Are in Talks to Replace It, a Block West". The New York Times.
* Huff, Richard (August 22, 2006). "Arena's the Star of MSG Revamp". New York Daily News.[permanent dead link]
* Anderson, Dave (February 19, 1981). "Sports of the Times; Dues for the City". The New York Times.
* "A Garden Built For Tomorrow," Sports Illustrated, January 2, 1967.
* Madison Square Garden under construction from the Hagley Digital Archives

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Madison Square Garden.

* Official website
* Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corporate website

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Madison Square Garden Sports

Founded in 2010 and 2015

Teams|

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Venues|

* Madison Square Garden
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People|

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Midtown (30th–42nd Sts) and Midtown South

Manhattan, New York City

Buildings

| 8th Av – 5th Av|

* One Penn Plaza
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* 130 W 30th St
* 350 5th Av
* 452 5th Av (HSBC Tower)
* 1065 6th Av
* 1095 6th Av
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|

5th Av – 3rd Av
(incl. Murray Hill)|

* One Grand Central Place
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* 10 E 40th St
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* 29 E 32nd St (Grolier Club)
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Former|

* Bryant Hall Building
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* Latting Observatory
* Pennsylvania Station
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Culture

| Shops, restaurants, nightlife|

* Ai Fiori
* Café China
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|

Museums/cultural centers|

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Hotels|

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Venues and theaters|

* AMC Empire 25
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Former|

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Other points of interest

| Green spaces|

* Bryant Park

|

Education|

* CUNY Graduate School of Journalism
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Religion|

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Transportation

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|

Railroad/bus|

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Streets and intersections|

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Related topics

* Caspar Samler farm
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See also: Manhattan Community Board 5

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New York Pennsylvania Station

Headhouses|

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Connections|

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Nearby
buildings|

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History|

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Events and tenants

Preceded by

MSG III

|  Home of the New York Knicks
1968–present (MSG IV)  | Succeeded by

current

Preceded by

MSG III

|  Home of the New York Rangers
1968–present (MSG IV)  | Succeeded by

current

Preceded by

first arena
Prudential Center

|  Home of the New York Liberty
1997–2010
2014–2017  | Succeeded by

Prudential Center
Westchester County Center

Preceded by

first arena

|  Home of the
New York Titans
2007–2009  | Succeeded by

Amway Arena

Preceded by

first arena

|  Home of the New York Knights
1988  | Succeeded by

last arena

Preceded by

first arena

|  Home of the New York CityHawks
1997–1998  | Succeeded by

Hartford Civic Center

Preceded by

Metropolitan Sports Center
Montreal Forum

|  Host of the NHL All-Star Game
1973
1994  | Succeeded by

Chicago Stadium
Fleet Center

Preceded by

first event
Caesars Palace
Safeco Field

|  Host of WrestleMania
1985
1994
2004 | Succeeded by

Nassau Coliseum,
Rosemont Horizon, &
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
Hartford Civic Center
Staples Center

Preceded by

Gund Arena
Smoothie King Center

|  Host of the NBA All-Star Game
1998
2015  | Succeeded by

Oakland Arena
Air Canada Centre

Preceded by

The Summit Houston

|  Masters Cup Venue
1977–1989  | Succeeded by

Festhalle Frankfurt Frankfurt

Preceded by

Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
Oakland Coliseum Arena

|  WTA Tour Championships Venue
1977
1979–2000  | Succeeded by

Oakland Coliseum Arena
Olympiahalle

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New York Knicks

* Founded in 1946
* Based in New York City, New York

Franchise|

* History
* All-time roster
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* Current season

Arenas|

* Madison Square Garden III
* 69th Regiment Armory
* Madison Square Garden IV

Personnel|

Owner(s)
Madison Square Garden Sports (James Dolan, chairman)
President
Leon Rose
General manager
Vacant
Head coach
Tom Thibodeau

G League affiliate|

* Westchester Knicks

Retired numbers|

* 10
* 12
* 15
* 15
* 19
* 22
* 24
* 33
* 613

NBA championships|

* 1970
* 1973

Rivalries|

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New York Rangers

* Founded in 1926
* Based in New York, New York

Franchise|

* Team
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* Seasons
* Current season

History|

* History (Original Six)
* Records
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Personnel|

Owner(s)
Madison Square Garden Sports Corp. (James Dolan, chairman)
General manager
Chris Drury
Head coach
Peter Laviolette
Team captain
Jacob Trouba
Current roster

Arenas|

* Madison Square Garden III
* Madison Square Garden IV

Rivalries|

* New Jersey Devils
* New York Islanders
* Philadelphia Flyers
* Washington Capitals

Affiliates|

AHL
Hartford Wolf Pack
ECHL
Bloomington Bison

Media|

MSG Network
Radio
WEPN-FM

Culture and lore|

* Curse of 1940
* "It's a power play goal!"
* GAG line
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* Category
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New York Liberty

* Founded in 1997
* Based in Brooklyn, New York

Franchise|

* Franchise
* Most recent season

Arenas|

* Madison Square Garden
* Radio City Music Hall
* Prudential Center
* Westchester County Center
* Barclays Center

Head coaches|

* Nancy Darsch
* Richie Adubato
* Pat Coyle
* Anne Donovan
* John Whisenant
* Bill Laimbeer
* Katie Smith
* Walt Hopkins
* Sandy Brondello

Administration|

Owner

Joseph Tsai
General Managers

Carol Blazejowski
John Whisenant
Bill Laimbeer
Kristin Bernert
Jonathan Kolb

WNBA All-Stars|

* Essence Carson
* Tina Charles
* Shameka Christon
* Becky Hammon
* Kym Hampton
* Natasha Howard
* Sabrina Ionescu
* Vickie Johnson
* Jonquel Jones
* Betnijah Laney
* Kia Nurse
* Rebecca Lobo
* Tari Phillips
* Cappie Pondexter
* Breanna Stewart
* Sugar Rodgers
* Ann Wauters
* Teresa Weatherspoon
* Sue Wicks

Seasons|

* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

Playoff appearances|

* 1997
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2004
* 2005
* 2007
* 2008
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023

Conference Championships|

* 1997
* 1999
* 2000
* 2002
* 2023

Rivals|

* Connecticut Sun
* Detroit Shock
* Houston Comets
* Indiana Fever
* Los Angeles Sparks

Media|

| TV:|

* YES Network

|

Announcers:|

* Chris Shearn
* Michael Grady
* Julianne Viani

* v
* t
* e

New York Knights

* Founded in 1988
* Folded in 1988
* Based in New York City, New York

Franchise|

* Franchise
* Seasons
* Players

Arenas|

* Madison Square Garden

Head coaches|

* Valek

Seasons (1)

1980s|

* 1988

* v
* t
* e

Toronto Phantoms

* Formerly the New York CityHawks and the New England Sea Wolves
* Founded in 1997
* Folded in 2002
* Based in New York City, New York (1997–1998), Hartford, Connecticut (1999–2000), and Toronto, Ontario (2001–2002)

Franchise|

* Franchise
* Seasons
* Players
* History of the Arena Football League in New York City

Arenas|

* Madison Square Garden
* Hartford Civic Center
* Scotiabank Arena

Head coaches|

* Kuharich
* Shelton
* Hohensee
* Stoute

Playoff appearances (2)|

* 2000
* 2001

Hall of Fame members|

* Fred Gayles
* Mike Hohensee

Seasons (6)

1990s|

* 1997
* 1998
* 1999

2000s|

* 2000
* 2001
* 2002

* v
* t
* e

Current arenas in the National Hockey League

Eastern
Conference|

| Atlantic|

* Amalie Arena
* Amerant Bank Arena
* Bell Centre
* Canadian Tire Centre
* KeyBank Center
* Little Caesars Arena
* Scotiabank Arena
* TD Garden

|

Metropolitan|

* Capital One Arena
* Madison Square Garden
* Nationwide Arena
* PNC Arena
* PPG Paints Arena
* Prudential Center
* UBS Arena
* Wells Fargo Center

Western
Conference|

| Central|

* American Airlines Center
* Ball Arena
* Bridgestone Arena
* Canada Life Centre
* Delta Center
* Enterprise Center
* United Center
* Xcel Energy Center

|

Pacific|

* Climate Pledge Arena
* Crypto.com Arena
* Honda Center
* Rogers Arena
* Rogers Place
* SAP Center at San Jose
* Scotiabank Saddledome
* T-Mobile Arena

Future|

* Scotia Place (2027)

* v
* t
* e

Current arenas in the National Basketball Association

Eastern Conference|

| Atlantic|

* Barclays Center
* Madison Square Garden
* Scotiabank Arena
* TD Garden
* Wells Fargo Center

|

Central|

* Fiserv Forum
* Gainbridge Fieldhouse
* Little Caesars Arena
* Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
* United Center

Southeast|

* Capital One Arena
* Kaseya Center
* Kia Center
* Spectrum Center
* State Farm Arena

Western Conference|

| Northwest|

* Ball Arena
* Delta Center
* Moda Center
* Paycom Center
* Target Center

|

Pacific|

* Chase Center
* Crypto.com Arena
* Footprint Center
* Golden 1 Center
* Intuit Dome

Southwest|

* American Airlines Center
* FedExForum
* Frost Bank Center
* Smoothie King Center
* Toyota Center

* v
* t
* e

Manhattan Jaspers men's basketball

Venues|

* Madison Square Garden (19??–1978)
* Draddy Gymnasium (1978–present)

Rivalries|

* Fordham

Culture & lore|

* Point-shaving scandal
* Long Shot: The Kevin Laue Story

People|

* Head coaches
* Statistical leaders

Seasons|

* List of seasons
* 1904–05
* 1905–06
* 1906–07
* 1907–08
* 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
* 1943–44
* 1944–45
* 1945–46
* 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
* 1999–2000
* 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
* 2018–19
* 2019–20
* 2020–21
* 2021–22
* 2022–23
* 2023–24
* 2024–25

* v
* t
* e

St. John's Red Storm men's basketball

Venues|

* Old Madison Square Garden (193?–1969)
* Madison Square Garden (1969–present)
* Carnesecca Arena (alternate; 1961–present)

Rivalries|

* Fordham
* Georgetown

Culture & lore|

* Gambling scandal
* Johnny Thunderbird

People|

* Head coaches
* NBA draftees
* Statistical leaders

Seasons|

* List of seasons
* 1907–08
* 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
* 1943–44
* 1944–45
* 1945–46
* 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
* 1999–2000
* 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
* 2018–19
* 2019–20
* 2020–21
* 2021–22
* 2022–23
* 2023–24
* 2024–25

Helms national championship in bold; NCAA Final Four appearance in italics

* v
* t
* e

Basketball arenas of the Big East Conference

Men only|

* Capital One Arena (Georgetown)
* CHI Health Center Omaha (Creighton)
* Amica Mutual Pavilion (Providence)
* Fiserv Forum (Marquette)
* Madison Square Garden (St. John's)
* Prudential Center (Seton Hall)
* Wells Fargo Center (Villanova)

Women only|

* Alumni Hall (Providence)
* D. J. Sokol Arena (Creighton)
* McDonough Gymnasium (Georgetown)
* McGrath–Phillips Arena (DePaul)
* Al McGuire Center (Marquette)
* Walsh Gymnasium (Seton Hall)

Both sexes|

* Carnesecca Arena (St. John's)
* Cintas Center (Xavier)
* Finneran Pavilion (Villanova)
* Gampel Pavilion (UConn)
* Hinkle Fieldhouse (Butler)
* Wintrust Arena (DePaul)
* XL Center (UConn)

* v
* t
* e

Sports venues in the New York metropolitan area

Active|

| The Bronx|

* Coffey Field
* Draddy Gymnasium
* Gaelic Park
* Ohio Field
* Reinhart Field
* Rose Hill Gymnasium
* Van Cortlandt Park
* Yankee Stadium

|

Brooklyn|

* Aviator Sports and Events Center
* Barclays Center
* Brooklyn Street Circuit
* Maimonides Park
* Generoso Pope Athletic Complex
* Steinberg Wellness Center

Manhattan|

* Chelsea Piers
* Commisso 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
* Flushing Meadows Natatorium
* Jack Kaiser Stadium
* Metropolitan Oval
* USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
* Arthur Ashe Stadium
* Louis Armstrong Stadium
* West Side Tennis Club

Staten Island|

* SIUH Community Park
* Spiro Sports Center
* Staten Island Cricket Club
* Wagner College Stadium

Nassau|

* Belmont Park
* Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium
* Eisenhower Park
* Hofstra Arena
* Island Garden
* James M. Shuart Stadium
* Mitchel Athletic Complex
* Nassau County Aquatic Center
* Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
* UBS Arena

Suffolk|

* Baseball Heaven
* Fairfield Properties Ballpark
* Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium
* Island Federal Credit Union Arena
* Joe Nathan Field
* Pritchard Gymnasium
* Riverhead Raceway

New Jersey|

* Arm & Hammer Park
* Asbury Park Convention Hall
* Bogota Savings Bank Center
* CURE Insurance Arena
* Freehold Raceway
* Hinchliffe Stadium
* Jadwin Gymnasium
* Jersey City Armory
* Jersey Mike's Arena
* Mennen Arena
* Meadowlands Sports Complex
* Meadowlands Racetrack
* MetLife Stadium
* Monmouth Park Racetrack
* MSU Soccer Park at Pittser Field
* Old Bridge Township Raceway Park
* Princeton Stadium
* Prudential Center
* Red Bull Arena
* Richard J. Codey Arena
* Roberts Stadium
* SHI Stadium
* ShoreTown Ballpark
* TD Bank Ballpark
* Wall Township Speedway
* Wellness and Events Center
* Yanitelli Center
* Yogi Berra Stadium
* Yurcak Field

Hudson Valley|

* Clover Stadium
* Fleming Field
* Joseph F. Fosina Stadium
* Rockland Lake State Park
* Westchester County Center
* Yonkers Raceway

Defunct|

| The Bronx|

* Bronx Coliseum
* Fleetwood Park Racetrack
* Jerome Park Racetrack
* Morris Park Racecourse
* New York Velodrome
* Yankee Stadium (1923)

|

Brooklyn|

* Brighton Beach Race Course
* Capitoline Grounds
* Commercial Field
* Coney Island Velodrome
* Eastern Park
* Ebbets Field
* Gravesend Race Track
* Sheepshead Bay Race Track
* Union Grounds
* Washington Park

Manhattan|

* 69th Regiment Armory
* 181st Street Ice Palace
* Downing Stadium
* Coles Sports and Recreation Center
* Governors Island Golf Course
* Hilltop Park
* Lewisohn Stadium
* Madison Square Garden (1879)
* Madison Square Garden (1890)
* Madison Square Garden (1925)
* Metropolitan Park
* Polo Grounds
* St. Nicholas Rink

Queens|

* Dexter Park
* Jamaica Racetrack
* Louis Armstrong Stadium (1978–2016)
* Madison Square Garden Bowl
* Ridgewood Park
* Shea Stadium
* Singer Bowl
* Sunnyside Garden Arena
* Union Course

Staten Island|

* Bloomingdale Park
* St. George Cricket Grounds
* Thompson Stadium

Long Island|

* Freeport Municipal Stadium
* Island Garden (Original)
* Islip Speedway
* Long Island Arena
* Roosevelt Raceway
* Suffolk Meadows

New Jersey|

* Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium
* Boyle's Thirty Acres
* Elysian Fields
* Giants Stadium
* Harrison Park
* Meadowlands Arena
* Newark Schools Stadium
* Newark Velodrome
* Palmer Stadium
* Roosevelt Stadium
* Ruppert Stadium
* Rutgers Stadium (1938)

Proposed|

* New York City FC stadium

Never built|

* Bergen Ballpark
* Proposed domed Brooklyn Dodgers stadium
* Kingsbridge National Ice Center
* The Lighthouse Project
* New York Cosmos Stadium
* Port Imperial Street Circuit
* West Side Stadium

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Division I college basketball venues in New York

A-10|

* Rose Hill Gymnasium (Fordham)
* Reilly Center (St. Bonaventure)

ACC|

* JMA Wireless Dome (Syracuse)

AmEast|

* SEFCU Arena (Albany)
* Binghamton University Events Center (Binghamton)

Big East|

* Madison Square Garden (St. John's men)
* Carnesecca Arena (St. John's women, and men's alternate)

CAA|

* Hofstra Arena (Hofstra)
* Island Federal Credit Union Arena (Stony Brook)

Ivy|

* Levien Gymnasium (Columbia)
* Newman Arena (Cornell)

MAAC|

* Koessler Athletic Center (Canisius)
* Hynes Athletic Center (Iona)
* Draddy Gymnasium (Manhattan)
* McCann Field House (Marist)
* Gallagher Center (Niagara)
* MVP Arena (Siena men)
* Alumni Recreation Center (Siena women)

MAC|

* Alumni Arena (Buffalo)

NEC|

* Ted Grant Court (Le Moyne)
* Steinberg Wellness Center (LIU)
* Spiro Sports Center (Wagner)

Patriot|

* Christl Arena (Army)
* Cotterell Court (Colgate)

* v
* t
* e

Venues of the Democratic National Convention

1800s|

* The Athenaeum and Warfield's Church (1832)
* Fourth Presbyterian Church (Baltimore) (1835)
* The Assembly Rooms (1840)
* Odd Fellows Hall (1844)
* Universalist Church (Baltimore) (1848)
* Maryland Institute (1852)
* Smith and Nixon's Hall (1856)
* South Carolina Institute Hall / Front Street Theater (1860)
* The Amphitheatre (Chicago) (1864)
* Tammany Hall (1868)
* Ford's Grand Opera House (1872)
* Merchants Exchange Building (1876)
* Cincinnati Music Hall (1880)
* Interstate Exposition Building (1884)
* Exposition Building (1888)
* Wigwam (1892)
* Chicago Coliseum (1896)

1900s|

* Convention Hall (1900)
* St. Louis Coliseum (1904)
* Denver Auditorium Arena (1908)
* Fifth Regiment Armory (1912)
* Convention Hall (1916)
* San Francisco Civic Auditorium (1920)
* Madison Square Garden (II) (1924)
* Sam Houston Hall (1928)
* Chicago Stadium (1932)
* Philadelphia Convention Hall/Franklin Field (1936)
* Chicago Stadium (1940)
* Chicago Stadium (1944)
* Philadelphia Convention Hall (1948)
* International Amphitheatre (1952)
* International Amphitheatre (1956)
* Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena / Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (1960)
* Atlantic City Convention Hall (1964)
* International Amphitheatre (1968)
* Miami Beach Convention Center (1972)
* Madison Square Garden (IV) (1976)
* Madison Square Garden (IV) (1980)
* Moscone Center (1984)
* Omni Coliseum (1988)
* Madison Square Garden (IV) (1992)
* United Center (1996)

2000s|

* Staples Center (2000)
* FleetCenter (2004)
* Pepsi Center / Invesco Field (2008)
* Time Warner Cable Arena (2012)
* Wells Fargo Center (2016)
* Wisconsin Center (2020)
* United Center (2024)

* v
* t
* e

Venues of the Grammy Award ceremonies

* The Beverly Hilton (1959–1965)
* Hollywood Palladium (1971, 1974, 1976–1977)
* Madison Square Garden (1972, 1997, 2003, 2018)
* Tennessee Theatre (1973)
* Uris Theatre (1975)
* Shrine Auditorium (1978–1980, 1982–1987, 1989–1990, 1993, 1995–1996, 1999)
* Radio City Music Hall (1981, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1998)
* Crypto.com Arena (2000–2002, 2004–2017, 2019–2020, 2023–present)
* Los Angeles Convention Center (2021)
* MGM Grand Garden Arena (2022)

* v
* t
* e

Venues of the Latin Grammy Award ceremonies

* Crypto.com Arena (2000)
* Conga Room (2001)
* Dolby Theatre (2002)
* Kaseya Center (2003, 2020)
* Shrine Auditorium (2004–2005)
* Madison Square Garden (2006)
* Michelob Ultra Arena (2007, 2009-2013, 2022)
* Toyota Center (2008)
* MGM Grand Garden Arena (2014–2015, 2017–2019, 2021)
* T-Mobile Arena (2016)
* FIBES Conference and Exhibition Centre (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Venues of the Republican National Convention

1800s|

* Musical Fund Hall (1856)
* Wigwam (1860)
* Front Street Theater (1864)
* Crosby's Opera House (1868)
* Academy of Music (1872)
* Exposition Hall (Cincinnati) (1876)
* Interstate Exposition Building (1880)
* Exposition Hall (Chicago) (1884)
* Auditorium Theatre (1888)
* Industrial Exposition Building (1892)
* St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall (1896)

1900s|

* Convention Hall (1900)
* Chicago Coliseum (1904)
* Chicago Coliseum (1908)
* Chicago Coliseum (1912)
* Chicago Coliseum (1916)
* Chicago Coliseum (1920)
* Public Auditorium (1924)
* Convention Hall (1928)
* Chicago Stadium (1932)
* Public Auditorium (1936)
* Convention Hall (1940)
* Chicago Stadium (1944)
* Convention Hall (1948)
* International Amphitheatre (1952)
* Cow Palace (1956)
* International Amphitheatre (1960)
* Cow Palace (1964)
* Miami Beach Convention Center (1968)
* Miami Beach Convention Center (1972)
* Kemper Arena (1976)
* Joe Louis Arena (1980)
* Dallas Convention Center (1984)
* Louisiana Superdome (1988)
* Houston Astrodome (1992)
* San Diego Convention Center (1996)

2000s|

* First Union Center (2000)
* Madison Square Garden (2004)
* Xcel Energy Center (2008)
* Tampa Bay Times Forum (2012)
* Quicken Loans Arena (2016)
* Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium and Charlotte Convention Center (2020)
* Fiserv Forum (2024)

* v
* t
* e

James Madison

* 4th President of the United States (1809–1817)
* 5th U.S. Secretary of State (1801–1809)
* United States House of Representatives (1789–1797)
* Congress of the Confederation (1781–1783)
* Virginia House of Delegates (1776–1779, 1784–1786)
* Delegate, Fifth Virginia Convention (1776)

"Father of the
Constitution"|

* Co-wrote, 1776 Virginia Constitution
* 1786 Annapolis Convention
* 1787 Constitutional Convention
* Virginia Plan
* Constitution of the United States
* Notes of Debates in the Federal Convention of 1787
* The Federalist Papers
* written by Madison
* No. 10
* No. 51
* Virginia Ratifying Convention
* United States Bill of Rights
* 27th amendment
* Constitution drafting and ratification timeline
* Tariff of 1789
* Founding Fathers

Presidency|

* First inauguration
* Second inauguration
* Tecumseh's War
* Battle of Tippecanoe
* War of 1812
* origins
* Henry letters
* Burning of Washington
* The Octagon House
* Treaty of Ghent
* Seven Buildings residence
* results
* Second Barbary War
* Era of Good Feelings
* Second Bank of the United States
* State of the Union Address (1810
* 1814
* 1815
* 1816)
* Cabinet
* Federal judiciary appointments

Other noted
accomplisments|

* Co-founder, American Whig Society
* Co-author, George Washington's Farewell Address
* Supervised the Louisiana Purchase
* Anti-Administration party
* Residence Act
* Compromise of 1790
* Democratic-Republican Party
* First Party System
* republicanism
* Library of Congress
* Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
* Report of 1800

Other writings|

* Pacificus-Helvidius Debates
* The Papers of James Madison
* Founders Online

Life|

* Early life and career
* James Madison and slavery
* Belle Grove Plantation, birthplace
* Montpelier

Elections|

* 1789 Virginia's 5th congressional district election
* 1790
* 1792
* 1794
* U.S. presidential election, 1808
* 1812

Legacy and
popular culture|

* Bibliography
* Memorials
* James Madison Memorial Building
* statue
* James Madison University
* James Madison College
* Madison, Wisconsin
* James Madison Park
* James Madison Memorial High School
* Madison Square
* Madison Square Garden
* Madison River
* Mount Madison
* Madison Street
* U.S. postage stamps
* James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation
* James Madison Freedom of Information Award
* James Madison Award
* James Madison Institute
* James Madison Museum
* USRC James Madison
* USS Madison
* USS James Madison
* Magnificent Doll (1946 film)
* A More Perfect Union (1989 film)
* Liberty's Kids (2002 series)
* Hamilton (musical, film)
* Washington (2020 miniseries)

Related|

* Age of Enlightenment
* American Enlightenment
* Marbury v. Madison
* National Gazette
* Paul Jennings
* Madisonian model
* Cognitive Madisonianism
* American Philosophical Society
* The American Museum magazine
* Virginia dynasty

Family|

* Dolley Madison (wife)
* John Payne Todd (stepson)
* James Madison Sr. (father)
* Eleanor Madison (mother)
* William Madison (brother)
* Ambrose Madison (grandfather)

* ← Thomas Jefferson
* James Monroe →
* Category:James Madison

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF
* WorldCat

National|

* Germany
* Israel
* United States

Geographic|

* MusicBrainz place
* Structurae

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