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in dollars) | architect = Gustel R. Kiewitt | general_contractor = Boaz-Kiel Construction Company | tenants = St. Louis Flyers (AHA/AHL) (1929–1953) St. Louis Eagles (NHL) (1934–1935) Chicago Black Hawks (NHL) (occasional use; 1951–1959) St. Louis Braves (CHL) (1963–1967) St. Louis Blues (NHL) (1967–1994) St. Louis Hawks (NBA) (occasional use; 1955–1968) St. Louis Bombers (NBA) (1946–1950) St. Louis Stars (NASL) (1974) Spirits of St. Louis (ABA) (1974–1976) St. Louis Steamers (MISL) (1979–1988) St. Louis Storm (MISL) (1989–1992) St. Louis Ambush (NPSL) (1992–1994) St. Louis Vipers (RHI) (1993–1994) Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball team (1968–1971, 1975–1976, 1978–1982, and 1991–1994) Saint Louis Billikens hockey team (1970–1979) | seating_capacity = Ice hockey: 14,200 (1929–1968), 14,500 (1968–1969), 15,500 (1969–1970), 17,776 (1970–1971), 17,821 (1971–1972), 18,005 (1972–1974), 18,008 (1974–1975), 18,006 (1975–1978), 17,968 (1978–1985), 17,640 (1985–1988), 17,188 (1988–1994) |}} St. Louis Arena (known as the Checkerdome from 1977 to 1983) was an indoor arena located in St. Louis, Missouri, that stood from 1929 to 1999. It was home to the St. Louis Blues and various other sports franchises. The Arena was located directly across I-64 from Forest Park's Aviation Field. The Arena was the site of conventions, concerts, political rallies, horse shows, circuses, boxing matches, Roller Derby competitions, indoor soccer matches, the 1973 and 1978 NCAA men's basketball Final Four, the NCAA Men's Midwest Regional finals in 1982, 1984, and 1993, the 1992-94 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament, and the 1975 NCAA Frozen Four ice hockey finals. ==History== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「St. Louis Arena」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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