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Boston
Bruins
Boston Garden |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
Bruins are depicted here in the old Boston Garden, home ice from
1928-1995. With 14,448 seats available (many with obstructed views),
Boston Garden was an intimate venue for watching Bruins matches. |
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Boston
Bruins
FleetCenter |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
FleetCenter is New England's premier sports and entertainment facility.
Although it is best recognized as home to two of the most storied
franchises in all of sports (the NHL's Boston Bruins and NBA's Boston
Celtics), the FleetCenter prides itself on its wide diversity of
events. The FleetCenter hosts ice shows, the circus, gymnastics,
concerts, Disney shows, pro-wrestling, the Beanpot and much more.
Opened on September 30, 1995, the state-of-the-art FleetCenter features
numerous modern amenities. The ultra-modern 19,500-seat facility
(17,565 for hockey) is fully equipped with two restaurants, a private
club, air conditioning, 104 executive suites, 4 promenade suites,
more than 2,500 club seats and a multi-million dollar video scoreboard.
The very cool panoramic shows the Bruins in action on the FleetCenter
ice. A great gift for any fan of Boston sports. |
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New
Jersey Devils
2000 Stanley Cup |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
New Jersey Devils, a team that seemed confused and void of passion
late in the 2000 season, rebounded to become Stanley Cup Champions
when it was all said and done. Jason Arnott scored at 8:20 of the
second overtime to give the Devils a 2-1 win in Game 7 to take the
best-of-seven series, 4-2, over the defending Stanley Cup Champion
Dallas Stars. It was the Devils' second championship in five years.
Devils defenseman Scott Stevens was named Conn Smythe Trophy winner
as playoff MVP showing why he wears the 'C' on his chest. This excellent
panoramic from New Jersey's Continental Arena shows New Jersey and
Dallas during a face-off in the Devils' zone. A great gift for any
Devils fan. |
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New
York Islanders
Nassua Coliseum |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Nassau
Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale, NY was was built in 1972
as the home of the New York Islanders. While the arena has its structural
(many seats are obstructed) and acoustical (the PA system has been
compared to a clock radio) problems, going to an Islanders home
game is a memorable experience, especially when the rival NY Rangers
are in the house. The first hockey game played at Nassua was on
October 7, 1972 against the Atlanta Flames and, of course, it was
the home of four straight Stanley Cup Championship teams from 1981
to 1984. A classic hockey venue, this terrific panoramic shows the
Islanders and Rangers playing under the many Championship and retired
number banners that hang from the Nassau rafters. |
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Philadelphia
Flyers
Corestates Center Inaugural Game |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| In
the summer of 1996, the City of Philadelphia's dream to build a
new state-of-the-art facility for the Philadelphia Flyers and 76ers
became a reality when the doors were first opened at Corestate Arena,
later Corestates Center and now known as the Wachovia Center. In
its short history, the arena has hosted some very memorable events.
Highlights include its inaugural hockey match, the August 31 contest
between Team USA and Team Canada in a first round game of the World
Cup of Hockey. A crowd of 19,500 attended that event with Team USA’s
John LeClair scoring the first goal ever in the Arena at 5:01 of
the first period. On October 5, 1006, the Flyers played their first
regular season game at the Center against the Florida Panthers.
This panoramic was taken at that inaugural game - a great collectible
from this memorable night in Flyers', and the City of Philadelphia's,
history. |
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San
Jose Sharks
HP Pavilion 2004 Western Conference Finals |
$279
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Around
the NHL, HP Pavilion is most commonly referred to as "The Shark
Tank," home to some of the most loyal, and boisterous, fans
in all of hockey...if not all of sports. The building opened in
September 1993, giving headline entertainment and major league sports
a home in San Jose, California. No city in the world is more closely
associated with high technology than San Jose, the capital of Silicon
Valley. And no facility anywhere is a better showcase for architectural
excellence and technological innovation than the HP Pavilion at
San Jose. Outside, a shining stainless steel facade supports a magnificent
glass pyramid entry. Inside, the San Jose Sharks do their thing
in front of their rabid teal-clad fans, boasting one of the best
home-ice advantages in hockey. This terrific panoramic photograph
was taken during the Sharks 2004 Western Conference Finals series
versus the Calgary Flames. Goalie greats Evgeni
Nabokov (Sharks) and Mikka Kiprusoff (Flames) can be
seen doing their goalie rituals in front of their respective nets.
A sports
gallery exclusive, this beautiful photograph is framed
in thick black wood and matted in charcoal with teal trim. A great
gift for any Sharks fan. |
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