American Arenas

All 13 home arenas of the American Conference for the 2026–27 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is FedExForum (Memphis Grizzlies) with 16,667 seats. Together they hold 108,104 fans, an average of 8,316 per arena. The oldest is Devlin Fieldhouse, opened in 1933.

1. 1NBAFedExForum — Memphis Grizzlies (Memphis, Tennessee)16,667 seats
2. 2D-ICharles Koch Arena — Wichita State Shockers (Wichita, Kansas)10,506 seats
3. 3D-IYuengling Center — South Florida Bulls (Tampa, Florida)10,411 seats
4. 4D-ILiacouras Center — Temple Owls (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)10,206 seats
5. 5D-IUNT Coliseum — North Texas Mean Green (Denton, Texas)9,797 seats
6. 6D-IDale F. Halton Arena — Charlotte 49ers (Charlotte, North Carolina)9,105 seats
7. 7D-IBartow Arena — UAB Blazers (Birmingham, Alabama)8,508 seats
8. 8D-IReynolds Center — Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Tulsa, Oklahoma)8,355 seats
9. 9D-IWilliams Arena at Minges Coliseum — East Carolina Pirates (Greenville, North Carolina)8,000 seats
10. 10D-ITudor Fieldhouse — Rice Owls (Houston, Texas)5,208 seats
11. 11D-IDevlin Fieldhouse — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)4,100 seats
12. 12D-IConvocation Center — UTSA Roadrunners (San Antonio, Texas)4,080 seats
13. 13D-IFAU Arena — Florida Atlantic Owls (Boca Raton, Florida)3,161 seats

Capacity figures vary by source. Opening years count the current building, not later renovations.