Crypto.com Arena hosts the Los Angeles Lakers (NBA), Los Angeles Kings (NHL), and Los Angeles Sparks (WNBA) under one roof. Ticket Timeline tracks games you attended here for all three teams in one archive, including nights whose tickets still say Staples Center.
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
O'Neal scored 61 for the Lakers in a 123-103 road win at the Clippers — the defining offensive game of his MVP championship season, showcasing the most physically dominant player in NBA history.
50th
60-POINT GAME IN NBA HISTORY
The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Indiana Pacers 116-111 in Game 6, capturing the first championship of the Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant era.
12th
NBA CHAMPIONSHIP IN FRANCHISE HISTORY
Marcus Camby posted 25 rebounds in a historic individual performance at clippers during the 2009-10 season — the 111th 25-rebound game in nba history since 1983-84.
111th
25-REBOUND GAME IN NBA HISTORY SINCE 1983-84
Pregame statue unveiled during a 95-92 win over Oklahoma City Thunder.
2010
STATUE UNVEILED
Courtney Vandersloot dished 15 assists in a 86-80 game at Los Angeles Sparks.
10th
15+ ASSIST GAME IN WNBA HISTORY
If your stub says Staples Center, that is this same Los Angeles building under the name it opened with — not a different arena. Crypto.com Arena is the later printed name. Lakers nights belong on the Lakers game tracker; Kings nights on the Kings tracker; Sparks nights on the Sparks tracker. Clippers tickets from this room through 2024 belong on the Clippers tracker.
Three leagues share this room. A Lakers stub, a Kings stub, and a Sparks stub can all name the same building—and an older ticket may still say Staples Center. Ticket Timeline keeps those nights in one archive while logging each franchise on its own tracker.
Key facts about the building—useful when dating a Staples Center stub. Reconciled from Ticket Timeline's verified Lakers, Kings, and Sparks team data.
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Once a Lakers, Kings, or Sparks game is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—across three leagues at the same address.
Log every Lakers, Kings, and Sparks game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket.
Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters across NBA, NHL, and WNBA, so athletes from all three teams you watched here live in one record.
Surface career highs, records, and rare moments from Lakers, Kings, and Sparks games you attended—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Yes. Crypto.com Arena hosts the Lakers (NBA), Kings (NHL), and Sparks (WNBA) under one roof. Ticket Timeline lets you log attended games for all three teams and keep every night you were physically at in one searchable personal record.
Yes. Tickets printed Staples Center refer to Crypto.com Arena—the same Los Angeles building under the name it opened with in 1999. Lakers, Kings, Sparks, and Clippers nights that print Staples Center still map to this venue.
Yes. Ticket Timeline's Clippers data places them here from October 27, 1999 through April 9, 2024. Log those nights on the LA Clippers game tracker; this page is the room they shared with the Lakers, Kings, and Sparks.
The Sparks' first game at this building in Ticket Timeline's data is June 2, 2001. Lakers and Kings nights start October 20, 1999. All three belong in the same building archive.
Yes. Each attended Lakers, Kings, or Sparks game can contribute to your venue history here and to your wider arena progress as you attend games in other cities across NBA, NHL, and WNBA.
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 Crypto.com Arena.
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every Lakers, Kings, and Sparks game you attended at Crypto.com Arena into a lasting personal record.
