Dickies Arena

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Dickies Arena
File:Dickies Arena logo.svg
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Location within Texas##Location within the United States
Address 1911 Montgomery Street
Location Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Coordinates Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Owner City of Fort Worth
Operator Trail Drive Management Corporation
Capacity
  • Concerts: 14,000
  • basketball: 13,550
  • family shows and hockey: 12,200
  • rodeo performances: 9,300
Construction
Broke ground 2015
Opened November 8, 2019
Construction cost $540 million[1]
Architect David M. Schwarz
Tenants
Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo (2020– )
American Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament (2020–)
Panther City Lacrosse Club (NLL) (2021– )
Website
Official website

Dickies Arena is a 14,000-seat multipurpose American arena, located within the Will Rogers Memorial Center in Fort Worth, Texas.[2] The venue hosted a public ribbon cutting on October 26, 2019. The first event held was a Twenty One Pilots concert on November 8, 2019.

The facility is the result of a public-private partnership between Fort Worth, Tarrant County, the state of Texas, and a group of private-sector participants, including foundations, individuals, and organizations. The arena was designed by the 2015 Driehaus Prize winner David M. Schwarz[3] and is owned by Fort Worth and managed by the not-for-profit Multipurpose Arena Fort Worth (MAFW). It hosts concerts, sporting events, and family entertainment, and serves as the home of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association’s (PRCA) Fort Worth Stock Show Rodeo and Xtreme Bulls since 2020 and the Professional Bull Riders’ (PBR) World Finals since 2022. The Fort Worth Stock Show and other equestrian events are held at the adjacent Will Rogers Memorial Center. The arena hosted the 2022 Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) World Championship, a premier Esports tournament.[4]

Naming

On April 18, 2017 as part of the "Let The Dirt Fly" groundbreaking ceremony, MAFW and Dickies announced a surprise partnership that established Dickies as the naming rights partner for the venue. The Fort Worth-based company is the world's leading performance workwear brand.[5]

Seating

With a wide variety of seating configurations, the arena is able to accommodate many styles of events. There will be 3 standard levels: plaza level (100-sections), suite and loge box level, and gallery level (200-sections); and 1 additional with floor seating.

Acoustics

While in the design phase, Dickies Arena was built with the intent of having the sound of a concert hall. Great care was given to minimize or eliminate "echo."

Center-hung scoreboard

Dickies Arena has the second-largest, continuous 360-degree screen in North America. The scoreboard extends past the width of the basketball court.

The board measures 105 feet across and 26 feet tall.

There are 1.2 million LEDs[clarification needed] installed on the board.

Events

Concerts

Dates Headliner Supporting Acts Tour Attendance Revenue Notes
2019
November 8 United States Twenty One Pilots MisterWives The Bandito Tour 12,435 / 12,658 $891,443 First-ever concert in the arena.
November 11 South Korea SuperM N/A We Are The Future Live Unknown There was only one price level for this event, all tickets were US$50.00, it was the only price set for all available seats. This was also the first foreign act to headline the arena.
November 14 United States The Black Keys Modest Mouse Let's Rock Tour N/A
November 17 United States MercyMe Crowder
Micah Tyler		 Imagine Nation Tour 9,907 / 10,239 $495,346 N/A
November 22-23 United States George Strait N/A 27,168 / 27,168 $5,794,152 This was the first country concert held in the arena and the largest and highest-grossing concert held till date.
December 3 United States 106.1 KISS FM'S Jingle Ball Jingle Ball Tour 2019 Unknown The line up included performances by: Camila Cabello, Sam Smith, Charlie Puth, Lizzo, Lauv and Why Don't We.
December 14 United States Pepe Aguilar N/A Unknown First Latin music artist to perform in the arena.
Total 49,510 / 50,065 $7,180,941
2020
February 22 United States Alan Jackson N/A
July 4 United States Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Megan Koch, Fort Worth Opera
Texas Ballet Theater
Fei-Fei, The Cliburn
Major Attaway		 FWSO America Strong Concert N/A Broadcast on WFAA-TV Channel 8 ABC; no in-person audience due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2021
June 16 United States Steely Dan Steve Winwood 2021 Tour N/A
July 24 The Dude Perfect Show N/A 2020 Tour N/A
August 20 United Kingdom Rod Stewart Cheap Trick N/A
September 21 Canada Michael Bublé N/A An Evening with Michael Bublé N/A First Canadian artist to perform in the Arena.
October 1 United States Kiss David Garibaldi (artist) End of the Road World Tour N/A
October 19 United States James Taylor & His All-Star Band Jackson Browne 2021 Fall Tour N/A
2022
February 22 South Korea Twice N/A Twice 4th World Tour III N/A
May 17 United Kingdom Paul McCartney N/A Got Back N/A
June 6 South Korea Monsta X N/A No Limit Tour 10,068 / 10,461 $872,200 N/A
August 20 United States Rob Zombie Mudvayne, Static-X, Powerman 5000 Freaks on Parade Tour N/A
September 11 United States Panic! at the Disco Beach Bunny, Jake Wesley Rogers Viva Las Vengeance Tour N/A
October 26 United States Post Malone Roddy Ricch Twelve Carat Tour N/A
November 16 South Korea Ateez N/A The Fellowship: Break The Wall N/A
2023
March 26 South Korea Stray Kids N/A Stray Kids 2nd World Tour "MANIAC" TBA TBA N/A
March 27

Cancelled shows

List of cancelled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation
Date Headliner Supporting acts Tour Reason
July 18, 2020 Rascal Flatts Chase Rice
Matt Stell		 Farewell: Life Is a Highway Tour COVID-19 pandemic[6]
August 18, 2020 Camila Cabello PRETTYMUCH The Romance Tour Canceled on May 7, 2020 due to COVID-19 pandemic[7]

Sports

References

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  13. ↑ PBR Back to Work, presented by O'Reilly: revised PBR schedule for second half of 2020 premier series revealed
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External links

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