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Simmons Bank Arena
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Simmons Bank Arena
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Simmons Bank Arena (previously Verizon Arena and Alltel Arena) is an 18,000-seat multi-purpose arena in North Little Rock, Arkansas, directly across the Arkansas River from downtown Little Rock. Opened in October 1999, it is the main entertainment venue serving Central Arkansas.

Key Information

The Little Rock Trojans, representing the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in NCAA Division I sports, played home basketball games at the arena from the time the arena opened until the team moved in 2005 to a new arena, the Jack Stephens Center, on the school's campus in Little Rock. The Arkansas RiverBlades, a defunct ice hockey team of the ECHL; the Arkansas RimRockers, a defunct minor league basketball team of the NBA Development League; and the Arkansas Twisters, a defunct af2 team, also played at the arena. The arena is also used for concerts, rodeos, auto racing, professional wrestling, and trade shows and conventions.

History

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On August 1, 1995, Pulaski County, Arkansas, voters approved a one-year, one-cent sales tax for the purpose of building a multi-purpose arena, expanding the Statehouse Convention Center in Little Rock, and making renovations to the Main Street bridge between Little Rock and North Little Rock. $20 million of the sales tax proceeds went toward the Convention Center expansion, with the remainder used to build the arena.

Alltel Arena, as seen in 2008 from Little Rock.

That money—combined with a $20 million contribution from the State of Arkansas, $17 million from private sources, and $7 million from Little Rock-based Alltel Corporation—paid for the construction of the 377,000-square-foot (35,000 m2) arena, which cost nearly $80 million to build. When its doors opened in 1999, the facility was paid for, and there was no public indebtedness.

Two sites in North Little Rock drew interest from county officials for the proposed arena. The first was a 19.5-acre (79,000 m2) commercial site west of Interstate 30, which contained a strip mall, a Kroger, and an abandoned Kmart storefront (which in turn relocated to McCain Plaza in 1991, closing the Broadway Street location and closed in November 2000 as it was one of the 72 stores announced for closure that year[5]). The second site was an 11.6-acre (47,000 m2) plot at the foot of the Broadway Bridge.

The Pulaski County Multipurpose Civic Center Facilities Board selected the larger site for the arena in 1996 and paid $3.7 million for the land, some of which was acquired through eminent domain, a move protested in court by several landowners.

The second site later would be chosen for the new baseball stadium, Dickey-Stephens Park, constructed for the Arkansas Travelers. The Class AA minor-league baseball team moved from the then 73-year-old Ray Winder Field in Little Rock to a new $28 million home in North Little Rock at the start of the 2007 season.

The arena was the home of the 2003, 2006, and 2009 Southeastern Conference women's basketball tournament and the 2000 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament. The arena holds the all-time attendance record for an SEC Women's Tournament when 43,642 people attended the event in 2003.

The arena hosted portions of the first and second rounds of the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament in March 2008 and the SEC gymnastics championships in 2007.

The arena is also used for other events: concerts (seating capacity is between 15,000 and 18,000 for end-stage concerts; the arena has an 80-by-40-foot portable stage); rodeos and auto racing (seating capacity is 14,000); and trade shows and conventions (there are 28,000 square feet (2,600 m2) of arena floor space plus 7,050 square feet (655 m2) of meeting space and 2,580 square feet (240 m2) of pre-function space). As a concert venue, its location prompted Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band to play one of its most rarely performed numbers, 1973's "Mary Queen of Arkansas", during a March 2000 show on their Reunion Tour.

The arena is owned by the Multi-Purpose Civic Center Facilities Board for Pulaski County. The arena was designed by the Civic Center Design Team (CCDT), Burt Taggart & Associates, Architects/Engineers, The Wilcox Group, Garver & Garver Engineering and Rosser International of Atlanta.

The arena held the 2004, 2007 and 2009 American Idols LIVE! Tour concerts on August 13, 2004, July 13, 2007, and July 25, 2009, respectively.

The arena's 20-year naming rights were part of a $28.1 billion sale of Alltel to Verizon Wireless, effective on June 30, 2009, with Alltel Arena renamed as Verizon Arena.[6]

Fleetwood Mac performed at the arena May 4, 2013, with surprise guests former president Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton attending the show. Fleetwood Mac drummer Mick Fleetwood introduced the couple, who were seated in an arena suite, to the sold-out audience and dedicated the song "Don't Stop" to them, which was Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential election campaign song.

On October 5, 2016, the arena hosted the Kellogg's Tour of Gymnastics Champions.[7]

With expiration of initial naming rights due in 2019, new naming rights for the arena were purchased by Arkansas-based Simmons Bank in a deal announced on November 9, 2018; the name change became official on October 3, 2019.[8]

On January 29, 2022, Elton John performed at the arena for his Goodbye Yellow Brick Road farewell tour to a sold out audience.

Later in 2022, The Eagles played at Simmons Bank Arena on November 27 during their Hotel California tour. The show featured country star Vince Gill, Deacon Frey - son of founding band member Glenn Frey, the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, and members of the Little Rock Saint Mark's Baptist Church choir. The concert was a sellout.

On July 17, 2024, the arena hosted Dynamite 250, the 250th episode of All Elite Wrestling's weekly show Dynamite.[9][10]

References

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Simmons Bank Arena

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from Grokipedia
Simmons Bank Arena is an 18,000-seat multi-purpose arena in , that opened in 1999 as a central hub for and in the region. Originally named Alltel Arena after a 20-year, $7 million naming rights deal with the telecommunications company, the venue was rebranded to Verizon Arena in 2009 following Verizon's acquisition of . In November 2018, , a Pine Bluff-based , secured 15-year for $10.5 million, with the official change to Simmons Bank Arena taking effect in 2019. The publicly owned facility, managed by the Multi-Purpose Civic Center Facilities Board and funded through local sales taxes, state contributions, and private investments, spans 370,000 square feet and includes 28,000 square feet of meeting and conference space, 29 luxury suites, and full in-house catering services. Positioned along the across from downtown , it forms the crown jewel of the River Market District, contributing to the area's vibrant entertainment and convention ecosystem. Primarily used for concerts, professional and collegiate sports, rodeos, trade shows, and large gatherings, the arena has hosted iconic performers such as , , and , as well as events like graduations and conferences. Over its history, it has served as a temporary home for teams including the Arkansas RiverBlades ( hockey, 1999–2003), Arkansas Twisters ( arena football, 2000–2009), and University of Arkansas at Little Rock Trojans basketball (1999–2005). It functions mainly as an event venue without a permanent primary tenant.

General Information

Location and Accessibility

Simmons Bank Arena is located at 1 Simmons Bank Arena Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72114. The venue is situated in the riverfront district of North Little Rock, directly across the Arkansas River from downtown Little Rock. The arena is owned by the Multi-Purpose Civic Center Facilities Board for Pulaski County and operated under its management. The facility offers convenient access via major highways, including proximity to Interstate 30 and U.S. Route 67/167, with direct exits such as 141B leading to the main entrance off Washington Avenue. Public transit options include Rock Region Metro bus routes, such as lines 4, 10, and 18, which provide service to stops near the arena, along with connections via the Metro Streetcar Blue Line at Simmons Bank Arena Plaza. Parking facilities accommodate visitors with on-site spaces available at rates of $10–$20 per vehicle, supplemented by additional nearby lots; advance reservations are recommended for events. Pedestrian access is enhanced by the Junction Bridge, a walkway spanning the Arkansas River to Little Rock's River Market District, and integration with the Arkansas River Trail system for walking and biking along the riverfront. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the arena provides handicapped parking in designated lots across from the lower entrance on Washington Avenue and at the front on Simmons Bank Arena Drive, along with ramps, elevators, and accessible seating options throughout the venue, including accommodations for service animals and guests with visual or hearing impairments.

Capacity and Facilities

Simmons Bank Arena encompasses 370,000 square feet of total space, providing a versatile venue for diverse events. The facility's multi-purpose design supports configurations for sports, concerts, and exhibitions, with a primary of 18,000. Seating varies by event type to optimize the arena floor: 18,000 for , 17,000 for hockey, and 16,000 for , while concerts can accommodate up to 18,000 including floor seating. The arena includes 28,000 square feet of exhibit space suitable for trade shows, banquets, and conventions, with capacities of up to 1,500 for banquets and 2,000 for auditorium-style setups on the convertible floor measuring 236 by 121 feet. Premium amenities feature 29 luxury suites available for long-term leases or per-event rentals, alongside club seating in the form of luxury loge boxes accommodating up to six guests each, equipped with dedicated attendants and options. The arena's technical infrastructure supports its multi-purpose role, including ice rink capabilities that have hosted professional hockey teams such as the former Arkansas RiverBlades of the ECHL. The convertible floor adapts seamlessly for , end-stage concerts, and rodeos, complemented by an in-house sound system, public address setup, eight spotlights, and audio-visual equipment designed to handle high-profile . Full-service concessions provide in-house catering prepared by an on-site culinary team. Following the 2019 naming rights agreement with , valued at $10.5 million over 15 years, the arena introduced luxury loge boxes as a new premium seating option, enhancing suite technology and overall fan amenities.

History

Planning and

The development of what would become Simmons Bank Arena originated with a public funding initiative in Pulaski County. In August 1995, voters approved a one-year, one-cent increase to finance the of a multi-purpose arena, marking a key step in bringing a major and sports venue to . Site selection followed in 1996, focusing on a location in North Little Rock to capitalize on and urban revitalization potential. The chosen 19.5-acre site along the had previously housed industrial operations, including tire manufacturing plants from Firestone and Goodyear, with portions acquired through proceedings to assemble the necessary land. The Pulaski County Multipurpose Civic Center Facilities Board finalized the purchase for approximately $3.7 million, selecting this larger parcel over a smaller alternative near the future Dickey-Stephens Park. Construction commenced with a groundbreaking ceremony on August 21, 1997, led by the Design Team, which included architecture and engineering firms such as Burt Taggart & Associates and Polk Stanley Wilcox Architects. The project was executed by a of Company and Vratsinas Construction Company, emphasizing a modern design suitable for 18,000 spectators. The arena reached substantial completion in 1999, just ahead of its opening. The total construction cost amounted to $80 million (equivalent to approximately $150 million in 2024 dollars), funded through a combination of public and private sources to ensure debt-free completion. This included $20 million in state bonds, $17 million from private donations, and $7 million from Corporation in exchange for , with the balance covered by proceeds from the 1995 .

Opening and Early Operations

Simmons Bank Arena, originally known as Alltel Arena, was scheduled to open on October 2, 1999, but structural issues, including misaligned concrete pillars and a six-inch discrepancy in the incline of seating sections, forced a postponement. The facility's debut as a sports venue occurred on October 28, 1999, with an game between the home Arkansas RiverBlades and the visiting , drawing 10,574 spectators. This was followed shortly by the arena's first concert on October 29, 1999, featuring , which attracted a near-capacity crowd and marked the venue's entry into the landscape. The inaugural exhibition event took place on October 30, 1999, with a performance, requiring staff to rapidly reconfigure the space from its concert setup to accommodate the sporting format. Named Alltel Arena under a 20-year, $7 million sponsorship agreement with Alltel Corporation, the venue quickly established itself as a multi-purpose hub in Central Arkansas. Early tenants included the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (UALR) Trojans men's basketball team, which played home games there from 1999 to 2005 before relocating to the on-campus Jack Stephens Center. The Arkansas RiverBlades hockey team served as the primary professional tenant from 1999 to 2003. In 2000, the Arkansas Twisters joined as an arena football team in the AF2 league, remaining until 2009. The Arkansas RimRockers basketball franchise arrived in 2004, competing first in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and then the NBA Development League until 2007. A significant milestone occurred in 2003 with the , which set an all-time attendance record for the event at 43,642 fans across sessions, highlighting the venue's capacity to draw large crowds for collegiate competitions. Early operations faced challenges related to the multi-purpose design, including rapid conversions between concert staging and sports configurations, as seen in the quick turnaround from Elton John's show to the Globetrotters exhibition. Additionally, initial structural repairs from the construction flaws, such as a cracked raker beam in the upper seating, required ongoing adjustments to ensure safety and functionality during the venue's debut decade.

Renaming and Modern Updates

In 2009, following Verizon's acquisition of for $28 billion, the arena was renamed Verizon Arena, reflecting the corporate merger's impact on . On November 9, 2018, announced a multi-year agreement with the of North , leading to the venue's as Arena effective October 3, 2019; the 15-year deal, valued at $10.5 million, emphasized the bank's community-focused operations in . In 2020, suite upgrades introduced new luxury loge boxes accommodating up to six guests each, featuring premium seating, private amenities, and priority ticketing access to elevate the fan experience. Post-2019, the arena adopted enhanced digital ticketing through the mobile app, enabling contactless entry and real-time event updates for attendees. The prompted temporary closures from March 2020 through early 2021, with the first major event, the In Real Life Comedy Tour featuring , resuming on June 4, 2021, under revised health protocols including mandatory mask policies, symptom screening at entry, and enhanced sanitation measures to ensure safer gatherings. In October 2024, the arena celebrated its 25th anniversary, highlighting its enduring role as a hub for sports and entertainment in Central Arkansas.

Sports Usage

Professional and Minor League Teams

The Simmons Bank Arena has hosted several professional and minor league sports teams since its opening, primarily in hockey, arena football, and basketball, with the venue's flexible floor configuration allowing for adaptations such as ice installation for hockey games. The Arkansas RiverBlades were the arena's inaugural professional tenant, competing in the East Coast Hockey League () from 1999 to 2003. Their debut game on October 28, 1999, against the drew 10,574 fans, marking the venue's first major sports event despite a delayed start due to structural adjustments. The team advanced to the in the 2000–01 season, defeating the 2–0 in the qualifying round before falling to the 3–1 in the first round. Over their tenure, the RiverBlades compiled a 120–128–38 record but struggled financially, leading to the franchise's folding after the 2002–03 season. The Arkansas Twisters brought to the arena as members of (AF2) from 2000 to 2009, establishing a strong regional presence with five playoff appearances. Notable rivalries developed with teams like the Tulsa Talons and Bossier-Shreveport Battle Wings, highlighted by high-scoring matchups such as a 53–51 semifinal win over Tulsa in 2006. Players like Brian Villanueva contributed to key victories, including a 93–19 rout of the Corpus Christi Sharks in 2007. The team reached the AF2 National Conference Championship in 2006 but lost 48–30 to the Spokane Shock, and attendance averaged around 5,000 to 8,000 per game during their later seasons amid declining popularity. The RimRockers played at the arena from 2004 to 2007, starting in the (ABA) before transitioning to the NBA Development League (now G League). In their lone ABA season (2004–05), they posted a 28–5 record and won the league championship with a victory over the Bellevue Blackhawks in . Affiliated with the upon joining the D-League in 2005–06, the RimRockers finished 24–24 that year and 16–34 in 2006–07, after which the franchise folded and relocated operations.

College and Tournament Events

Simmons Bank Arena has been a prominent venue for men's basketball tournament games, notably hosting the first- and second-round contests of the South Region during the 2008 event. The subregional featured high-stakes matchups, including top-seeded Memphis defeating 16th-seeded Texas-Arlington 87-63 in the opener, followed by a 77-74 victory against eighth-seeded Mississippi State to advance to the Sweet 16. Other key games included second-seeded overcoming seventh-seeded 75-72 in the second round. These contests drew passionate crowds and highlighted emerging talents like Memphis' Derrick , who averaged 21.5 points per game in the subregional en route to the Tigers' regional championship win. The arena has served as a regular host for (SEC) basketball tournaments, primarily women's events, contributing to the league's competitive landscape in the 2000s and 2010s. In 2003, it hosted the , which set an all-time attendance record for the event with 43,642 fans over four days, underscoring the growing popularity of women's college . Subsequent women's tournaments followed in 2006, 2009, and 2015, featuring intense semifinal and championship games among SEC powerhouses like , LSU, and Vanderbilt, with the 2015 edition drawing 25,821 total attendees. These multi-team events have showcased conference rivalries and produced multiple NCAA tournament qualifiers, enhancing the arena's reputation as a key SEC destination. From 1999 to 2005, the arena was the primary home court for the at (UALR) Trojans men's team, marking a significant period of on-campus transition for the program. During this span, the Trojans compiled a 61-21 home record, including a dominant 57-11 stretch from 2000 to 2005 that featured regular-season championships in 2000 and 2005. Notable rivalry matchups included in-state clashes against Arkansas State, such as a 78-64 loss in 2005 but several victories that fueled local excitement and drew crowds exceeding 5,000 for key games. The arrangement allowed UALR to leverage the arena's 18,000-seat configuration for high-energy atmospheres during play and postseason pushes. Since the departure of the last permanent tenant in , the arena has not hosted a full-time team but occasionally accommodates indoor football exhibitions or short-term events. Tournament operations at the arena emphasize efficient to accommodate large-scale events, with a standard NCAA-approved court installed over the main floor, complete with team benches, scorer's tables, and video boards for optimal viewing. Fan experiences are enhanced by family-friendly zones, concessions offering regional favorites like , and proximity to downtown North Little Rock for pre- and post-game activities, fostering a vibrant atmosphere for multi-day gatherings. These events, such as the SEC tournaments, have generated substantial economic benefits for the local area, including boosted hotel occupancy rates above 90% and millions in visitor spending on dining and transportation, similar to comparable SEC women's tournaments elsewhere that yield $10-16 million in impact.

Entertainment and Other Events

Concerts and Performances

Simmons Bank Arena accommodates up to 18,000 attendees for concerts in end-stage or center configurations, making it a prominent venue for large-scale musical events in . The venue has hosted numerous high-profile concerts since its inception, beginning with Elton John's performance on October 29, 1999, shortly after its opening. Early highlights include Bruce Springsteen's Reunion Tour show on March 14, 2000, which drew fans for its energetic setlist spanning his career. The American Idols LIVE! Tours further showcased the arena's appeal to pop audiences, with performances in 2004 featuring season three finalists, 2007 with season six contestants, and 2009 highlighting season eight talents, each attracting thousands of enthusiastic viewers. In more recent years, the arena has drawn legendary acts with significant cultural resonance. Fleetwood Mac's May 4, 2013, concert, part of their extended world tour, sold out to 14,613 attendees and gained added prominence due to the presence of former President and in the audience. Elton John's Tour stop on January 29, 2022, marked a poignant milestone in his career, featuring hits like "Bennie and the Jets" to a full house. Similarly, The Eagles' 2022 Tour performance on November 27, 2022, played the album in full followed by greatest hits, underscoring the venue's role in classic rock revivals. Maroon 5's LOVE IS LIKE Tour concert on November 9, 2025, continued this tradition of contemporary pop spectacles. Post-2010, the arena has seen a notable shift toward major pop and rock acts, reflecting broader trends in touring music with bookings like , enhancing its status as a regional hub for mainstream . Annually, it hosts an average of 20 to 30 concerts, contributing to overall event totals exceeding 100 per year in peak seasons. The in-house sound system, upgraded for optimal live audio delivery, supports these productions with clear projection across the 18,000-seat space. Beyond traditional music, the venue has embraced performance spectacles like professional wrestling, exemplified by AEW Dynamite's 250th episode on July 17, 2024, which featured championship matches and drew over 3,000 spectators for its high-energy athletic displays.

Non-Entertainment Gatherings

Simmons Bank Arena provides 28,000 square feet of meeting and conference space, making it a versatile venue for trade shows and expositions that utilize the arena floor for booths, demonstrations, and vendor interactions. The facility supports full in-house catering to accommodate these gatherings, allowing for seamless setup of exhibits and networking areas. Notable examples include the Arkansas Welding Expo, held annually in December, which features major vendors, equipment demonstrations, and free admission for industry professionals. Similarly, the Cannabis & Wellness Expo in May draws over 100 vendors offering certifications, educational sessions, and product showcases without requiring medical documentation for attendance. The arena also hosts rodeos and equestrian-style spectacles, configured to seat up to 18,000 spectators on its adaptable floor setup. (PBR) events, such as the Unleash the Beast series, have been regular fixtures, with shows in March featuring competitive and related activities. These gatherings highlight the venue's capability for high-energy, non-athletic competitions that engage regional audiences. Beyond expos and rodeos, Simmons Bank Arena serves as a hub for family-oriented ice shows, circuses, and civic assemblies, including banquets, graduations, and conferences that leverage its exhibition spaces. Disney on Ice productions, such as Find Your Hero in April 2024 and Mickey's Search Party in March 2025, bring animated characters to life through skating performances across multiple shows. Cirque du Soleil's Crystal in October 2017 combined with to create a gravity-defying spectacle. These events, along with community banquets and wedding receptions, underscore the arena's role in fostering local economic activity through diverse, non-concert programming.

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