| 词条 | Moby Arena |
| 释义 |
| arena_name = Moby Arena | nickname = Moby | image = Moby Arena.JPG | image_size = 300px | caption = Moby Arena, 2015 | fullname = Auditorium-Gymnasium | location = 951 West Plum Street Fort Collins, CO 80523 USA | coordinates = {{Coord|40|34|32.41|N|105|5|36.25|W|type:landmark|display=inline,title}} | pushpin_map = USA Colorado#USA | pushpin_relief = 1 | pushpin_map_caption = Location in Colorado##Location in the United States | broke_ground = 1964 | built = | opened = January 27, 1966 | closed = | demolished = | owner = Colorado State University | operator = Colorado State University | surface = Hardwood | construction_cost = | architect = Bunts and Kelsey | former_names = Moby Gymnasium (1966–1986) | tenants = Colorado State Rams (Volleyball and Basketball) | seating_capacity = 8,745 }}Moby Arena is an 8,745-seat basketball arena in Fort Collins, in the U.S. state of Colorado. The arena, officially known as the Colorado State Auditorium-Gymnasium, was opened on January 27, 1966, with a victory over New Mexico State.[1] The arena was built to replace South College Gymnasium, which was built in 1926 and seated 1,500 people.[2] Design and nameOn the outside, the arena is a rounded rectangle over the indented lower level, with a hump-shaped roof arcing over the long sides of the building. Inside, the seating is much higher on the sidelines than in the endzones. However, the most recognizable features of the arena are the corner walls which divide the sidelines from the end zones, and feature large ram's horn patterns on each one, radiating out from the near corners. The basketball court floor also features the ram's horns pattern, created with the use of two different colors of hardwood (the horns use the darker shade). A video scoreboard hangs from the center of the rafters, and is surrounded by banners as well as retractable basketball hoops for use during practice. Two auxiliary scoreboards are located on opposite corner walls (to the right when standing on either sideline). The arena was originally intended to be called the Auditorium-Gymnasium during construction, and the building is still listed as such on state records. However, an article in the Colorado State Collegian mentioned the hump-shaped building looking like a beached whale. From that, the gymnasium was nicknamed "Moby Gymnasium" for Moby Dick, the white whale of Herman Mellville's classic story. Athletic director Oval Jaynes renamed the gymnasium "Moby Arena" during his tenure in the late 1980s.[2] UsesThe arena is home to the Colorado State University Rams basketball and volleyball teams. In 1967, it hosted two first-round games for the West and Midwest regions, for that year's Men's Basketball Tournament. It also hosted the 1992 Western Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament. Moby Arena also hosts concerts. The Rolling Stones played the first show of their 1969 tour at the arena. Other artists to have played there are Frank Zappa, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, Steve Miller Band, O.A.R., Dave Matthews Band, The Fray, Blind Melon, Set Forth, Gov't Mule and Ludacris. Lupe Fiasco, Three 6 Mafia, Guess Who, Beach Boys, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Doobie Brothers, Chicago, Jerry Jeff Walker, Van Halen, and Willie Nelson and Tanya Tucker. Parts of the 1977 film One on One were filmed in Moby Arena.[1] Campus Crusade for Christ hosts its U.S. staff conference every other year at CSU; main sessions are held inside Moby Arena. See also
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.csurams.com/facilities/moby-arena.html|title=Facilities-Moby Arena|publisher=Colorado State Official Athletics Site|accessdate=February 22, 2015}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://coloradoaggies.com/Courts.html|title="Courts, Gymnasiums and Arenas"|publisher=ColoradoAggies.com|accessdate=February 22, 2015}} External links
7 : College basketball venues in the United States|Basketball venues in Colorado|Music venues in Colorado|Colorado State Rams basketball venues|Colorado State Rams volleyball venues|Tourist attractions in Larimer County, Colorado|Buildings and structures in Larimer County, Colorado |
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