Karl Malone scored 52 points
Karl Malone scored 52 in a scoring showcase at hornets during the 1989-90 season — the 262nd 50-point game in nba history.
262nd
50-POINT GAME IN NBA HISTORY
Track Every Charlotte Coliseum Game You've Attended
Charlotte Coliseum was the Hornets' Tyvola Road home from November 4, 1988, until May 8, 2005, and the Sting's home through August 27, 2005. The building came down in 2007. Ticket Timeline helps you log every night you attended there.
This building is gone
A Charlotte Coliseum stub is not a leftover from a place that no longer matters. The nights still happened on Tyvola Road.
Charlotte Coliseum was the Hornets' home from 1988 and the Sting's home from 1997. Tickets said Charlotte Coliseum. Spectrum Center uptown is a different building.
The Hornets' last night here in Ticket Timeline's data is May 8, 2005. The Sting's last night is August 27, 2005. The catalog marks lastEventYear 2005. Demolition was 2007.
City Park occupies the Tyvola Road / Billy Graham Parkway footprint — apartments, hotels, and retail on the old Coliseum site.
Moments Witnessed at Charlotte Coliseum
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
David Robinson blocked 11 shots
David Robinson posted 11 blocks in a historic individual performance at hornets during the 1989-90 season — the 88th 10-block game in nba history.
88th
10-BLOCK GAME IN NBA HISTORY
First game for the Charlotte Sting franchise
The Charlotte Sting played their first WNBA game on June 22, 1997, losing 59-76 at the Phoenix Mercury. As one of the league's eight founding franchises, the Sting immediately became the standard-bearer for women's basketball in the Southeast. Andrea Stinson and Vicky Bullett led a team that would finish 15-13 and qualify for the first-ever WNBA playoffs.
1st
GAME IN FRANCHISE HISTORY
Hornets retire Bobby Phills' No. 13
Bobby Phills's No. 13 was raised posthumously at pregame of a 103-95 win over Cleveland Cavaliers; Posthumous.
13
JERSEY RETIRED
Chamique Holdsclaw grabbed 24 rebounds
Chamique Holdsclaw pulled down 24 rebounds in a 70-74 game at Charlotte Sting — still the WNBA single-game rebounding record.
7th
20+ REBOUND GAME IN WNBA HISTORY
Why track Charlotte Coliseum attendance?
If your stub says Charlotte Coliseum, that is this Tyvola Road building — it is gone, demolished in 2007. Hornets nights here run November 4, 1988 through May 8, 2005, with a gap from April 2002 to November 2004. Sting nights run 1997 through August 27, 2005. Spectrum Center, printed Charlotte Bobcats Arena, is a different uptown barn. Log those nights on the Hornets and Sting game trackers.
A Coliseum stub from Tyvola Road is not a Spectrum Center night uptown. Ticket Timeline helps you pin each game you attended in this building to the real matchup and roster, including the gap in Hornets dates from 2002 to 2004.
- Log Hornets and Sting games you personally attended in this building—not the uptown arena.
- Keep Charlotte Bobcats Arena and Time Warner Cable Arena tickets on Spectrum Center—that is a different building.
- Account for the Hornets gap here: April 6, 2002 through November 1, 2004 in Ticket Timeline's data.
- Count those games toward your wider NBA and WNBA arena progress.
- Import old stubs, spreadsheets, or Gmail confirmations instead of retyping every date.
Charlotte Coliseum at a glance
Facts that help date a stub from a building that is gone.
- Hornets here: November 4, 1988 through May 8, 2005, with a gap April 6, 2002–November 1, 2004
- Sting here: June 7, 1997 through August 27, 2005
- Location: Charlotte, NC, USA
- Printed name: Charlotte Coliseum — there is no later corporate name hiding a different building
- Demolished: 2007. City Park, a mixed-use neighborhood, occupies the Tyvola Road footprint.
Teams and leagues at Charlotte Coliseum
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Tenant teams
League hubs
What You Can Track at Charlotte Coliseum
Once a game from this building is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—not a league-wide feed.
Games You Attended Here
Log every game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket at Charlotte Coliseum.
Players You've Seen Here
Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters, so the athletes you watched in this building become part of your personal record.
Milestones Witnessed Here
Surface career highs, records, and rare moments that happened while you were in these seats—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I track games I attended at Charlotte Coliseum even though the building is gone?
Yes. Ticket Timeline is built for nights you already attended. A Charlotte Coliseum stub still belongs on this page. Log Hornets and Sting games from this building.
Is Spectrum Center the same building as Charlotte Coliseum?
No. Spectrum Center is a different uptown arena, first printed Charlotte Bobcats Arena. Hornets nights there start October 28, 2005 in Ticket Timeline's data. Sting nights there are 2006 only.
Why is there a gap in Hornets dates at the Coliseum?
Ticket Timeline's Hornets data at this building runs through April 6, 2002, then resumes November 1, 2004 through May 8, 2005. Nights in that gap are not Coliseum dates in the catalog.
Which team page should I use for a Coliseum ticket?
Use the Charlotte Hornets game tracker for NBA nights and the Charlotte Sting game tracker for WNBA nights. This page is the building.
Can I import old Charlotte Coliseum ticket stubs or spreadsheets?
Yes. Import a spreadsheet of attended games, scan ticket stubs, or import Gmail ticket confirmations. Ticket Timeline matches entries to NBA and WNBA context so you are not retyping every Charlotte Coliseum date.
Does Ticket Timeline sell tickets?
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is a stat tracker for games you've already attended, built to help you explore the players, moments, and milestones you witnessed at Charlotte Coliseum.
Start Tracking Your Coliseum Nights
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every game you attended at Charlotte Coliseum into a lasting personal record.