Build a lifetime archive of Cleveland Rockers games you've attended. Ticket Timeline turns Rockers history for Cleveland fans into a lasting personal basketball record centered on real seats at Gund Arena—not a live-score feed or ticket marketplace.
For iPhone & Android
Cleveland beat Orlando 2–1 in the conference semifinals, then took New York to a deciding Game 3 before falling 62–57 at Gund Arena on August 24—the franchise's deepest playoff run across four postseason appearances.
2000
Deepest playoff run in franchise history
Tied game, final shot at the horn—a finish that decides the whole night.
Rare
Buzzer-beater finishes are uncommon league-wide
A Jones three. A Wauters block. A packed lower bowl in the early years. Rockers fans who log every game are the ones who can prove they were there.
Rare
Not every fan gets one of these live
Ticket Timeline ranks this as the #5 Rockers game of the season. You were one of 8,450 people there.
#5
Game of the regular season
Points, rebounds, and assists in double figures—a feat recorded only a handful of times in league history.
67
Total triple-doubles in WNBA history
The building the Rockers called home in the attendance data Ticket Timeline uses—useful when an old ticket names Gund Arena from the Cleveland years.
Coverage in Ticket Timeline's game data starts in 1997, the year the Rockers joined the WNBA as one of the league's original eight franchises. Gund Arena hosted every Rockers home game.
Every Rockers home game was at Gund Arena. The building was later renamed Rocket Arena, but that sponsorship change came after the franchise folded in December 2003.
The Rockers folded in December 2003 when ownership withdrew and the league could not find a buyer. Cleveland has had no WNBA team since. The NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers share the downtown building but did not inherit this franchise.
Merlakia Jones and Ann Wauters were standouts across four playoff appearances. Early seasons drew strong crowds that faded before the fold.
The Cleveland Rockers hosted WNBA games at Gund Arena in Cleveland, OH, USA, from 1997 to 2003. Dates for those nights are anchored in Eastern time. The building list above is what Ticket Timeline uses when an older ticket names Gund Arena.
Use that timeline when dating a night: Gund Arena (1997–2003) was the Rockers' only home—the same building throughout, though it is now Rocket Arena under a later name. Rebuilding Rockers 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, import games you've attended 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 Rockers games you attended, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story—not a live scoreboard. Visited insights can include nights at Gund Arena (1997–2003).
For iPhone & Android
Cleveland has not hosted Rockers basketball since 2003. Every WNBA night this club played at home was at Gund Arena (1997–2003). The building is now Rocket Arena, but Rockers tickets always print Gund Arena.
Add Rockers games from memory, import a spreadsheet, or scan ticket stubs. Ticket Timeline links each attended game to WNBA context—teams, arenas, players, and notable moments—so nights at Gund Arena and elsewhere become a browsable Cleveland Rockers archive. Primary focus on this page: a lifetime attendance archive.
Ticket Timeline is for fans reconstructing seven seasons of Rockers basketball. Keep Gund Arena nights from 1997 to 2003 in an exportable personal archive—not a live-score feed or ticket marketplace.
If your stub says Gund Arena, you were at the only home this club ever had, from the original 1997 WNBA season through August 2003. Early Rockers seasons drew some of the league's strongest crowds; a ticket from 1998 might be from the year they finished first in the Eastern Conference. The building is now Rocket Arena, but every Rockers night prints Gund Arena.
Related team relationships for fans rebuilding attendance history across shared metros and venues.
Ticket Timeline is built as a long-term archive of attended Cleveland Rockers games: teams, arenas, players, milestones, and moments across seasons, including nights at Gund Arena.
Add games as you remember them—or import a batch—then keep growing the archive. Ticket Timeline stores attended Rockers history with WNBA context in an exportable personal record.
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you see arena progress across the Rockers and WNBA 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 Rockers 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 WNBA games you've already attended and exploring the story behind your fandom.
No. The Cleveland Rockers folded in December 2003 when ownership withdrew and the league could not find a buyer. The franchise did not relocate. Cleveland has had no WNBA team since. The NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers still play at the same downtown building—now Rocket Arena—but that rename happened long after the Rockers ceased to exist.
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you track Cleveland Rockers games you attended at Gund Arena, then connect those nights to players, performances, teams, and arena memories.
Yes. Your timeline can help connect attended Rockers games to notable players, teams, performances, and the moments you witnessed live.
Build a searchable lifetime record of attended Cleveland Rockers games.
For iPhone & Android
