 Dallas Stars hockey tickets can be found and purchased
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Dallas Stars - Team
History & Information
The 2008-09 season saw the early loss for
the season of Captain Brenden
Morrow to an ACL tear. Off-season free agent acquisition
Sean Avery caused a media uproar over comments he made to
a Canadian reporter about ex-girlfriend Elisha
Cuthbert and her then-current relationship with Flames'
defenseman Dion
Phaneuf before a game in Calgary. The incident caused
the team to suspend Avery for the season; he was later waived
by the Stars and picked up by the New
York Rangers. That incident, plus injuries to the lineup
including top-flight center Brad
Richards and Sergei
Zubov caused the talented Stars to tailspin to a 12th
place finish, and the first missed playoffs for Dallas since
2002.
In the wake of the failed 08-09 season,
the Stars hired a new general manager—former player
and captain Joe
Nieuwendyk. Hull and Jackson remained with the Stars
and were re-assigned to new roles within the organization.
Nieuwendyk acted quickly, firing head coach Dave
Tippett less than a week after his hiring on June 10
and replaced by Marc
Crawford the next day. Other off-season moves included
the addition of Charlie
Huddy as assistant coach in charge of defense and the
promotions of Stu
Barnes and Andy
Moog to assistant coach positions.
Dallas Stars
- American Airlines Center
By 1998, the Dallas Mavericks, then
owned by H. Ross Perot, Jr., and the Dallas Stars were
indicating their desire for a new facility to replace
the dated Reunion Arena. Dallas taxpayers approved a
new hotel tax and rental car tax to pay for a new facility
to cover a portion of the funding, with the two benefiting
teams, the Mavericks and the Stars, picking up the remaining
costs, including cost overruns. The new arena was to
be built just north of Woodall
Rodgers Freeway near Interstate
35E on the site of an old power
plant.
On March 18, 1999, American
Airlines announced that it would be acquiring the
naming rights for the arena for US$195
million.American
Airlines is headquartered in Fort Worth and is based
at Dallas-Fort
Worth Airport.
On July 27, 2001, the facility opened
with the largest ribbon cutting ceremony ever, according
to the Guinness Book of Records. The first event occurred
the next day with an Eagles concert.
On the next night, the arena hosted the last show of
Michael Flatley's Feet
of Flames tour. The first sporting event took place
on August 19, 2001 with the Dallas
Sidekicks of the World
Indoor Soccer League taking on the San
Diego Sockers.
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