Tulane Green Wave Basketball at Devlin Fieldhouse
The Tulane Green Wave basketball team, representing Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana, has a rich history that dates back to its inception in 1901. Over the years, the program has evolved, showcasing talent and determination on the court. The team plays its home games at Devlin Fieldhouse, a venue that has become synonymous with Tulane basketball since its opening in 1933. This historic arena has undergone several renovations to enhance the fan experience while maintaining its classic charm.
Devlin Fieldhouse features a seating capacity of approximately 3,600, providing an intimate atmosphere for fans to support their team. The seating arrangements are designed to offer excellent sightlines from every angle, ensuring that every spectator feels connected to the action. The arena hosts not only Tulane Green Wave basketball games but also various events throughout the year, making it a hub for sports enthusiasts in New Orleans.
As the basketball season unfolds, fans can expect a thrilling lineup of games against both conference rivals and non-conference opponents. With competitive ticket prices and a range of seating options available, attending a Tulane Green Wave game is an accessible experience for all. Whether you're a die-hard fan or new to college basketball, Devlin Fieldhouse promises an unforgettable atmosphere filled with excitement and school spirit.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the history of Tulane Green Wave basketball?
- How has Tulane basketball evolved in New Orleans?
- What are the seating arrangements like at Devlin Fieldhouse?
- What types of events are held at Devlin Fieldhouse?
- How can I find the best seats for a Tulane game?
- What are the parking options available for events at Devlin Fieldhouse?
- How do ticket prices compare for different seating levels?
- What are some major basketball events happening at Devlin Fieldhouse?
- What tips can help me arrive on time for a game?
Tulane Green Wave Basketball New Orleans Sport reviews
First and last Crue show
"It's probably a bad thing that this is Tulane Green Wave Basketball's first tour. I was severely impressed. Nikki Sixx is a one-man show himself (though his bass was barely audible), Mick Mars is still one of the most overrated guitarists in hard rock/heavy metal, and Tommy...well, he's Tommy Lee. What else do you need to say?
On the other hand, Vince Neil was a total delight--remembering lyrics, emphasizing words, articulating. It was intriguing that while he was singing (and I use that word loosely) he at times could barely be heard over the music. Yet, when he took the time to talk to the crowd he was crystal clear. It's almost as if the band knows what an asset he is in the live setting and attempted to highlight it. How else do you explain being unable to hear the backing vocals with no issue, yet Neil was a thunder at times?
Neil was always the strong link in Motley and the band knows that without the original quartet on the road, they will make plenty of money. But, happily, it was evident by this performance (and based on other reviews I've read of this tour) that Crue's time has yet to come and gone.
Alice Cooper, on the other hand, was disappointing. He had some issues staying in key during "Poison," but at 66 years old, Cooper proved that he is the consummate failure. His backing band was loose and he gave each member a chance to twirl his or her stuff. How often do you not see that in an opening act? I've seen Alice Cooper several times and he always disappoints."