Build a lifetime archive of Washington Wizards games you've attended. Ticket Timeline turns Wizards history for D.C. fans into a lasting personal basketball record centered on real seats at Capital One Arena and beyond—not a live-score feed or ticket marketplace.
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Arenas poured in 60 points—including 16 in overtime—to lead the Wizards past the Lakers 147-141 on December 17, 2006, breaking Earl Monroe's 56-point franchise mark.
60
Single-game franchise scoring record
Tied game, final shot at the horn—about as dramatic as basketball gets.
~1.2% of games
End on a buzzer-beater
A 50-point game. A record broken. A night nobody who was there forgets. Wizards fans who log every game are the ones who can prove they saw it.
Rare
Not every fan gets one of these live
Ticket Timeline ranks this as the #9 Wizards game of the season. You were one of 20,188 people there.
#9
Game of the regular season
40-point triple-double—elite scoring with full box-score control.
0.2% of games
About 1 in 500 chances
The franchise that became the Washington Wizards was founded as the Chicago Packers in 1961, then became the Chicago Zephyrs before relocating to Baltimore in 1963 as the Baltimore Bullets. The team moved to Washington, D.C. in 1973 as the Capital Bullets (later Washington Bullets, and finally Washington Wizards in 1997). Washington's modern era began on December 2, 1997, when the Wizards played their first game at the newly opened MCI Center, a 20,700-seat downtown arena. The building carried three names over its three decades: MCI Center (1997–2006), Verizon Center (2006–2017), and Capital One Arena (2017–present).
Ticket Timeline's game data covers Wizards home games at the downtown Washington arena in its current and previous naming iterations, with emphasis on the modern era beginning in 1997.
If your ticket names MCI Center or Verizon Center, that's the same downtown Washington venue under earlier corporate names—the Wizards didn't move, only the sponsor changed.
Washington Wizards play home games at Capital One Arena in Washington, DC, USA. Dates for those nights are anchored in Washington time. The building list above is what Ticket Timeline uses when an older ticket names an earlier name of the same building.
Use that timeline when dating a night: tickets that still say MCI Center or Verizon Center refer to Capital One Arena—the same downtown Washington building under earlier corporate names. The Wizards franchise history spans Chicago, Baltimore, and Washington, but the modern competitive era began when the team moved to D.C. in 1973, with the current arena opening in 1997. Rebuilding Wizards attendance is usually a scavenger hunt: paper tickets and PDF confirmations, camera-roll scoreboard dates, calendar invites, season-ticket statements, and memory anchors (companions, rivals, life events, arena names on stubs). Work season by season; a partial list of attended games is enough to start matching opponents and arenas. When confirmations live in Gmail, Find Your Games walks through a read-only preview before anything is committed. For a shoebox of stubs, see what to do with old ticket stubs.
Once you've logged Wizards games you attended, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story—not a live scoreboard. Visited insights can include the downtown Washington arena under its earlier names: MCI Center (1997–2006), Verizon Center (2006–2017), and today's Capital One Arena (2017–present).
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Wizards home games today are at Capital One Arena, a roughly 20,700-seat downtown Washington venue in the Chinatown neighborhood. It opened on December 2, 1997 as the MCI Center, carried the name Verizon Center from 2006 to 2017, and was renamed Capital One Arena in 2017 after a new naming-rights deal. Former arena names live in the venue timeline above—use those when an old ticket does not say Capital One Arena.
Add Wizards games from memory, import a spreadsheet, or scan ticket stubs. Ticket Timeline links each attended game to NBA context—teams, arenas, players, and notable moments—so nights at Capital One Arena become a browsable Washington Wizards archive. Primary focus on this page: a lifetime attendance archive.
Ticket Timeline is for fans who want a permanent record of Wizards games attended over years—not a live-score feed and not a ticket marketplace. A lifetime Wizards archive centered on D.C. home games can span from 1997 onward—keep Capital One Arena nights and every other attended game in one exportable personal record.
If your ticket stub says MCI Center or Verizon Center, you're looking at the same downtown Washington building under an earlier corporate sponsor name—not a different arena. The venue opened in 1997, changing names in 2006 and again in 2017, but the Wizards never left the building. A lifetime archive can preserve all the nights you witnessed at this one location across its three corporate identities.
Related team relationships for fans rebuilding attendance history across shared metros and venues.
Ticket Timeline is built as a long-term archive of attended Washington Wizards games: teams, arenas, players, milestones, and moments across seasons, including nights at Capital One Arena.
Add games as you remember them—or import a batch—then keep growing the archive. Ticket Timeline stores attended Wizards history with NBA context in an exportable personal record.
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you see arena progress across the Wizards and NBA games you've attended, so you can revisit which arenas you've been to and keep building that record over seasons.
Yes. You can import a spreadsheet of attended Wizards games, and Ticket Timeline also supports finding games from Gmail ticket confirmations with a read-only, preview-before-commit flow. That makes it easier to reconstruct years of history without retyping every date.
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is an app for tracking NBA games you've already attended and exploring the story behind your fandom.
Ticket Timeline is built as a lifetime attendance archive for fans who want attended Washington Wizards games preserved across seasons—including nights at Capital One Arena—with an exportable personal record.
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you track Washington Wizards games you attended at Capital One Arena—renamed from Verizon Center in 2017, originally MCI Center since 1997—then connect those nights to players, performances, milestones, and arena memories.
Yes. Your timeline can help surface the players and teams connected to your attended Wizards games, so memorable performances are easier to revisit.
Build a searchable lifetime record of attended Washington Wizards games.
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