About ARCO Arena
ARCO Arena is a former name of Sleep Train Arena, used until 2010. Sleep Train Arena was an NBA and WNBA arena in Sacramento, California. It opened in 1988 and closed in 2022. Its last recorded capacity was 17,317. Tenants included Sacramento Kings (NBA, 1989–2016) and Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA, 1997–2009). On our ranked lists it ranks 59th for most name changes among 125 venues with 3 or more names and 124th shortest-lived of 273 stadiums and arenas with known opening and closing years. It has also been known as Power Balance Pavilion (2011).
Appears in
- 59th for most name changes among 125 venues with 3 or more names
- 124th shortest-lived of 273 stadiums and arenas with known opening and closing years
- 15th for most name changes among 30 basketball arenas with 3 or more names
- 19th shortest-lived of 46 basketball arenas with known opening and closing years
- 19th longest single tenancy (27 years) of the 109 longest on record in basketball arenas
- 18th shortest-lived of 43 NBA arenas with known opening and closing years
- 18th longest single tenancy (27 years) of the 104 longest on record in NBA arenas
- 8th for most name changes among 13 WNBA arenas with 3 or more names
- 10th longest single tenancy (12 years) of the 37 longest on record in WNBA arenas
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Venue Information
Year Opened
Year Closed
Location
Elevation
10 m above sea level
Operator
Location derived from the venue's coordinates using data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL).
Elevation of the venue's coordinates from USGS and NASA SRTM elevation data, via Open Topo Data.
Architect and operator credits from Wikidata.
Teams
| Team | League | Years |
|---|---|---|
|
Sacramento Kings While based here: 28 seasons · 968-1280 regular season · 9 postseason trips
NBA · 1989–2016
All 8 home venues of the Sacramento Kings
|
NBA | 1989–2016 |
|
Sacramento Monarchs While based here: 13 seasons · 224-200 regular season · 9 postseason trips
WNBA · 1997–2009
|
WNBA | 1997–2009 |
Records are each team's full-season results while it was based here, home and away games alike, from final scores. They are not records of games played at this venue.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capacity of ARCO Arena?
The capacity of ARCO Arena is 17,317.
When was ARCO Arena built?
ARCO Arena opened in 1988.
Who operates ARCO Arena?
ARCO Arena is operated by Maloof family.
Where did the Sacramento Kings play before ARCO Arena?
Before moving to ARCO Arena in 1989, the Sacramento Kings played at ARCO Arena I from 1986 to 1988.
Where did the Sacramento Kings play after ARCO Arena?
After leaving ARCO Arena in 2016, the Sacramento Kings moved to Golden 1 Center in 2017.
Sources
Where the facts on this page were read from. How VenueStats compiles them.
- Open Topo Data (Public domain): Elevation.
- OpenStreetMap Nominatim (ODbL): Location.
- VenueStats compilation: Opening and closing years, name history and teams (compiled by VenueStats from Sports Reference and Wikipedia).
- Wikidata (CC0): Coordinates (Wikidata places the building within 0 m of this point), Architect and operator.
- Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA): Photograph.
- Wikipedia (CC BY-SA): Capacity.
Historical Names
Location
Nearby Venues
| Venue | Years | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| ARCO Arena I | 1985–1988 | 1.1 mi |
| Sutter Health Park | 2000– | 4.8 mi |
| Golden 1 Center | 2016– | 4.9 mi |
| Edmonds Field | 6.1 mi | |
| Hughes Stadium | 1928– | 7.7 mi |
| John Smith Field | 1953– | 8.0 mi |
Straight-line distance between the venues' coordinates.
References
Teams on Wikipedia
Every source for the facts on this page is listed under Sources.