TD Garden

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This article is about the current arena. For its predecessor, see Boston Garden.

TD Garden
“The Garden”
TD Garden Logo-Primary.svg
TD Garden seen from the Rose Kennedy Greenway in 2009
TD Garden seen from the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway
TD Garden is located in Boston
TD Garden
TD Garden
Location in Boston
TD Garden is located in Massachusetts
TD Garden
TD Garden
Location in Massachusetts
TD Garden is located in the United States
TD Garden
TD Garden
Location in the United States
Former names
  • FleetCenter (1995–2005)
  • TD Banknorth Garden (2005–2009)
Address100 Legends Way
LocationBoston, Massachusetts
Coordinates42°21′58.69″N 71°3′44.02″W / 42.3663028°N 71.0622278°W / 42.3663028; -71.0622278Coordinates: 42°21′58.69″N 71°3′44.02″W / 42.3663028°N 71.0622278°W / 42.3663028; -71.0622278
Public transitMBTA.svg MBTA:
Tram interchange  Green Line 
BSicon SUBWAY.svg  Orange Line 
MBTA.svg  Fitchburg Line 
MBTA.svg  Haverhill Line 
MBTA.svg  Lowell Line 
MBTA.svg  Newburyport/Rockport Line 
at North Station
OwnerDelaware North Corporation
OperatorDelaware North
Capacity
Construction
Broke groundApril 29, 1993 (1993-04-29)
OpenedSeptember 30, 1995 (1995-09-30)
Renovated2006, 2009, 2014
Construction cost
  • US$160 million
  • ($263 million in 2018 dollars[1])
ArchitectEllerbe Becket, Inc.[2]
Project managerUpton & Partners[3]
Structural engineerLeMessurier Consultants[4]
Services engineerFlack + Kurtz[2]
General contractorMorse Diesel International[5]
Tenants
Website
tdgarden.com

TD Garden, often called The Garden and formerly known as the FleetCenter is a multi-purpose arena in Boston, Massachusetts. With a capacity of nearly 20,000 people, it is New England’s largest arena for sports, concerts, and conventions,[6] it is named after its sponsor, TD Bank, a subsidiary of Canada's Toronto-Dominion Bank. It opened in 1995 as a replacement for the original Boston Garden and has been known as FleetCenter, and TD Banknorth Garden.[7] The arena is located directly above the MBTA's North Station.

TD Garden is the home arena for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League and the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association, it is owned by Delaware North, whose CEO, Jeremy Jacobs, also owns the Bruins, and Mike Key. It is the site of the annual Beanpot college hockey tournament, and hosts the annual Hockey East Championships; the arena has also hosted many major national sporting events including the 1999 and 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball regional first and second rounds, the 2009, 2012, and 2018 Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight, the 1998 Frozen Four, the 2004 Frozen Four, the 2014 United States Figure Skating Championships, the 2006 Women's Final Four, and the 2015 Frozen Four. It hosted games 3, 4, and 6 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals and the 2013 Stanley Cup Finals for the Bruins, Games 1, 2, 5, and 7 of the 2019 Stanley Cup Finals for the Bruins, and games 1, 2, and 6 of the 2008 NBA Finals and games 3, 4, and 5 of the 2010 NBA Finals for the Celtics. Furthermore, it hosted the NA LCS 2017 Summer Split Finals.

History[edit]

Planning[edit]

As early as the late 1970s, the Bruins were looking for a new arena; the Boston Garden was approaching 50 years old at the time. The Jacobs family, who had bought the Bruins in 1975, were looking to build a 17,000-seat arena in suburban Boston after negotiations fell through with the City of Boston; the team nearly moved to Salem, New Hampshire around where the Mall at Rockingham Park is today. That fell through and the Bruins continued to reside in Boston Garden;[8] the Celtics, also looking for a new arena, considered moving to Revere.[9]

In 1985, Boston Garden owner Delaware North was awarded the rights to construct a new arena by the Boston Redevelopment Authority and Mayor Raymond Flynn. However, poor economic conditions delayed the project.[10][11]

On May 8, 1992, Delaware North announced that it had secured funding for a new arena, in the form of $120 million worth of loans evenly split between Bank of Boston, Fleet Bank of Massachusetts, and Shawmut National Corporation;[12] that December, a bill approving construction of the new arena was killed in the Massachusetts Senate by Senate President William M. Bulger. Legislative leaders and Delaware North attempted to reach an agreement on plans for the new arena, but in February 1993 Bruins owner Jeremy Jacobs announced that he was backing out of the project as a result of the legislature's demand that his company pay $3.5 million in "linkage payments".[13] Then-Governor of Massachusetts, Bill Weld, lent strong support to a "Chapter 15" piece of legislation that included a "section 7" that explicitly required Delaware North to, as the legislation termed it, "administer, produce, promote and sponsor no less than three charitable events per year at the New Boston Garden" and pay the proceeds from such events to the formerly-titled Metropolitan District Commission (MDC), today's Department of Conservation and Recreation department of Government of Massachusetts.[14] Two weeks later, after a new series of negotiations, the two sides finally came to an agreement, and on February 26 the Legislature passed a bill that allowed for construction of a new sports arena.[15]

Construction[edit]

Construction began on April 29, 1993. Plans for the new arena stated that it would be slightly north of the old facility; the term "slightly north" ended up meaning that there was only nine inches (23 cm) of space between the two buildings when construction was completed.[16] The site for the new arena occupied 3.2 acres (13,000 m2). It eventually cost $160 million. In 27 months, quick by today's standards, the arena was built; that included seven weeks of delay caused by heavy snowfall.[16]

Naming[edit]

During the construction phase, the naming rights to the "New Garden" were sold to Boston-based Shawmut Bank, and the arena was originally slated to open as the Shawmut Center. However, just as the arena was being completed, the name of the "New Garden's" sponsor, Shawmut, disappeared upon the bank's merger with Fleet Financial Group. Shortly before the new arena opened, every seat, which had been stamped with the Shawmut logo, had to be replaced. Also, the entire color scheme for the interior had to be adjusted from Shawmut's blue-and-white to Fleet's green-and-gold; the arena opened on September 30, 1995.

Scoreboard at a Celtics game vs the Los Angeles Lakers at then-TD Banknorth Garden (2007)
November 2004 Celtics game vs the Charlotte Bobcats at the then-FleetCenter

The name of the arena was expected to change as a result of the April 1, 2004 merger of FleetBoston Financial with Bank of America. On January 5, 2005, Delaware North announced an agreement under which the bank made a payment to be released from the remaining six years on the naming rights agreement; the agreement left Delaware North free to sell the naming rights to another sponsor. On March 3, 2005, Maine-based TD Banknorth, a U.S. subsidiary of Toronto-Dominion Bank, announced its purchase of the naming rights for $6 million per year.[17] The first major event after the announcement was the 2005 Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

The company named the facility "TD Banknorth Garden" in honor of the original Boston Garden; the name officially became the TD Banknorth Garden on July 1, 2005. Prior to that date, it went under the name "YourGarden".

In early 2005, while still searching for a long-term corporate sponsor, the FleetCenter conducted auctions on eBay to sell one-day naming rights.[18] From February 10 to March 13, the FleetCenter sold the naming rights 30 different times on eBay; the net proceeds of $150,633.22 generated during the auction was donated to charities in the Greater Boston area. The FleetCenter also made private arrangements with a few companies for one-day naming rights, and offered one day's rights in an employee raffle.

TD Banknorth Garden signage at night (2007)
The Boston Bruins' hockey rink prior to a game vs the Montreal Canadiens in 2008 then TD Banknorth Garden

During the name auction, only twice were names reported to be rejected. Kerry Konrad, a New York City lawyer and Yankees fan, won naming rights for March 1 with a bid of $2300, he proposed the name "Derek Jeter Center", after the New York Yankees shortstop, a stab at fellow Harvard College alumnus and Boston Red Sox fan Jerry Rappaport, Jr., with whom he had a 25-year-old rivalry. Being in the heart of Red Sox Nation, the name did not sit well with the executives and was rejected. An agreement was reached in which Rappaport added $6300 for a total bid of $8600, representing the 86 years of the Curse of the Bambino, and named the arena "New Boston Garden, Home of The Jimmy Fund Champions". Fark.com founder Drew Curtis held a contest on his website to name the arena after he bought single-day rights. A user vote resulted in the "Fark.com UFIA Center" coming on top, but the name was rejected due to its inappropriate meaning. The name eventually selected by Curtis and company was "Boston Garden".

  • Including its present name, the TD Garden has had 33 different names.
  • Celtics players dubbed it "The Jungle" during the team's 2002 playoff run.

In April 2008, TD Banknorth became TD Bank, after a merger with Commerce Bancorp, a New Jersey–based bank. Owner Delaware North Companies announced on April 15, 2009, that the building would be renamed TD Garden in July 2009.[19][20]

Renovations[edit]

Then-TD Banknorth Garden taken from new Rose Kennedy Greenway, June 2007

Before the 2006–2007 season, the TD Garden underwent a major overhaul, installing a new HD entertainment board. For basketball, video advertising panels (installed by the NCAA for the 2006 Women's Final Four) replaced the traditional scrolling panels, and added a see-through shot clock, joining the FedExForum, Wells Fargo Center, State Farm Arena, Talking Stick Resort Arena, United Center, Quicken Loans Arena, and the Spectrum (this was done before the NBA mandate was installed in 2011). In addition, a vintage siren, just as the original Boston Garden had used, was added to replace the end-of-period horn for hockey only, a feature of the Montreal Canadiens, the Bruins' arch-rivals, at the Montreal Forum (now the Pepsi Forum shopping centre) and the current Centre Bell. In 2009, an LED energy efficient lighting system was added to the exterior of the building; the Boston Globe announced a $70 million project upgrade to TD Garden's concourses and Legends Club restaurant, along with technology upgrades and the relocation of a retail shop. Construction occurred in two phases, summer 2014 and then summer 2015.[21]

On January 25, 2013, during a Celtics vs. Knicks game at the Garden, television announcer Marv Albert accused the TD Garden production crew for being one of those arenas that "constantly" use fake sound effects to intensify the crowd reactions on nationally televised games (which is very similar to "sweetening" on television); however, the official Twitter account of the Boston Celtics stated that the Celtics have never used artificial crowd noise.[22] Following their 2011 Stanley Cup Finals win, the Bruins changed their previous Stanley Cup banners to reflect the changes in the team's main jersey logo through time during their past five Cup wins, as the current logo adorns the 2011 Cup win's banner.[23]

Just before the 2018-19 series of pre-season NHL games began for the Bruins at TD Garden, a serious upgrade to the interior overhead lighting of the playing surface had been completed: as with the NHL hockey arenas for the Colorado Avalanche, Dallas Stars, San Jose Sharks and Tampa Bay Lightning; all-new LED-based overhead lighting technology will be brilliantly lighting up Bruins and Celtics home games at TD Garden from now on.[24]

Use[edit]

Among the non-sporting events hosted by the Garden are concerts, shows, graduations, seminars, Disney on Ice, the circus, and commencement exercises for Northeastern University.

Sports[edit]

Celtics in a game vs the Minnesota Timberwolves at the then-TD Banknorth Garden (2009)

The arena is primarily the home venue for the NBA's Boston Celtics and the NHL's Boston Bruins, it has hosted the 1996 NHL All-Star Game, the 2008 and 2010 NBA Finals, and the 2011, 2013, and the 2019 Stanley Cup Finals . While dominant in their previous arena, Boston Garden, the Celtics and Bruins were initially much less successful in their new home as both teams missed the playoffs numerous times and failed to make their league's conference finals until 2008; that year the Celtics defeated their arch-rival Los Angeles Lakers in six games, clinching the 2008 NBA championship in the Garden. The Bruins overcame the Vancouver Canucks in seven games to capture the 2011 Stanley Cup, winning all games in the Garden with lopsided scores (8-1, 4-0, and 5-2) and then taking the championship on the road at Rogers Arena. In the 2013 Stanley Cup playoffs, the Bruins overcame a 4-1 deficit in the deciding Game 7 against the Toronto Maple Leafs to win 5-4 in overtime, en route to making it to the Finals; the Chicago Blackhawks hoisted the Stanley Cup in the Garden after a stunning comeback in the final minute of Game Six; the Bruins failed to win the Cup in 2019, hosting the event but losing a critical Game 7 to the St. Louis Blues, 4-1.

The Celtics' trademark parquet floor at the TD Garden in 2010.

From March 28 to April 3, 2016, TD Garden hosted the 2016 World Figure Skating Championships.[25]

Eddie Palladino is the current public address announcer for Celtics games, while Jim Martin is the public address announcer for Bruins games. Ron Poster is the arena organist.

As the former Boston Garden had from 1954 through 1995 - and the still-standing Matthews Arena had for its start in 1952 - the TD Garden is the home of the annual Beanpot college hockey tournament between the Boston University Terriers, Boston College Eagles, Harvard University Crimson and Northeastern University Huskies; the facility has hosted the 2001 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, the 1996 and 2000 US Gymnastics Trials, and the 1998, 2004 and 2015 NCAA Men's Frozen Four.

High school championships and tournaments for the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association are annually hosted at the TD Garden. Events include ice hockey and basketball championships; the Super Eight is one the popular events that fans and students attend.

TD Garden is one of two NBA arenas (along with Amway Center, home of the Orlando Magic) with parquet floors; the Celtics are best known for the tradition of the parquet floor from their Boston Garden years, originally built after World War II because of cost and the scarcity of lumber in that time. The Celtics are also the only NBA team to use an oak floor, whereas the other 29 teams use maple floors. However, a traditional floor was used in the 2006 NCAA Women's Final Four, the 2009 NCAA Men's East Regional and the 2018 NCAA Men's East Regional (NCAA rules require a special NCAA-specification floor be used for all tournament games); when the 2012 NCAA Men's East Regional was held at TD Garden, a maple parquet floor was used with the same NCAA-specific design.

Boxing[edit]

Ricky Hatton began his 'American dream' here on May 13, 2006, he stepped up to welterweight to fight WBA world champion Luis Collazo. After knocking Collazo down after seconds into the first round, Hatton was made to work hard to earn a unanimous point win.

Gymnastics[edit]

On November 13, 2016, the arena hosted the Kellogg's Tour of Gymnastics Champions.[26]

Mixed martial arts[edit]

In August 2010, the TD Garden hosted UFC 118, which was the first time that the UFC held an event in Boston.[27] UFC president Dana White confirmed that the UFC would return to The Garden on August 17, 2013;[28][29] the TD Garden hosted UFC on Fox Sports 1: 1, the launch of the new Fox Sports 1 cable channel, on August 17, 2013. This was the second UFC event to take place at the TD Garden; the UFC returned on January 18, 2015 for UFC Fight Night: McGregor vs. Siver,[30] and again on January 17, 2016 for UFC Fight Night: Dillashaw vs. Cruz.[31] On January 20, 2018, the TD Garden hosted UFC 220.[32]

Concerts[edit]

Main article: List of concerts at TD Garden

Since its grand opening in 1995, more than 30 million people have come to the TD Garden to see the arena's famous tenants, the NHL's Boston Bruins and NBA's Boston Celtics, as well as world-renowned concerts, sporting events, family shows, wrestling, ice shows and so much more. Home to approximately 200 public events annually, the TD Garden hosts well over 3.5 million people each year.[33]

In Film[edit]

The TD Garden has been seen/mentioned in movies such as The Town (2010), Knight and Day (2010), Zookeeper (2011), What's Your Number?[34] (2011) and Ted (2012).

Other events[edit]

The FleetCenter (at the time of the photo) hosting the 2004 Democratic National Convention

Comedians such as Tim Allen, Denis Leary, Chris Rock and Louis C.K., among many others, have all performed at the TD Garden during their nationwide tours. Dane Cook did two sellout shows.

WWE professional wrestling events are held in the arena.

On July 26 to 29, 2004, the TD Garden (then the FleetCenter) was the host of the 2004 Democratic National Convention, in which then Senator of Massachusetts John Kerry was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the 2004 Presidential Election; the convention was also famous for then Senator and future President Barack Obama's keynote speech which began the speculation of him running for President in the 2008 Presidential Election.

The Hub on Causeway[edit]

Hub on Causeway construction underway August 2018

In May 2013, Delaware North Companies and Boston Properties proposed plans to construct a multi-purpose 3 tower structure on the former site of the original Boston Garden; the complex would encompass 1,870,000 square feet (174,000 m2), of which 300,000 square feet (28,000 m2) will be allotted for retail space and 600,000 square feet (56,000 m2) for commercial offices. It will also include 500 residential units, a 200-room hotel, and an 800-space underground parking garage. Construction began in late 2015; the project is being completed in three stages. The first stage is the podium that includes shopping, entertainment, dining, new access to the MBTA North Station Green Line and Orange Line, and a new entrance to the TD Garden and North Station, it also includes an expansion to the existing North Station Garage that sits underneath North Station and the TD Garden. The second phase includes two buildings built on top of the west side of the podium. One building will be apartments, the other a hotel; the third phase is an office building that will sit on top of the east side of the podium.[35]

Community fundraising controversy[edit]

In the spring of 2017, a group of local teenagers from the Hyde Square Task Force group investigated the terms of TD Garden's original development agreement, and concluded that its owners had never satisfied a legal requirement to host three fundraisers a year to benefit the agency that oversees Boston’s recreational facilities.[36] By mid-August 2017, the Massachusetts governor at the time of the TD Garden's original construction, Bill Weld, reminded Jeremy Jacobs about the deal he had made with the state's government in 1993 concerning the agreement;[14] as a result, in August 2017, the TD Garden agreed to pay the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation nearly $2 million.[37]

Features[edit]

Statue[edit]

In May 2010, a bronze statue of Bruins defenseman Bobby Orr, in a flying pose celebrating "The Goal", was unveiled outside the stadium.[38]

Museum[edit]

Located in TD Garden is The Sports Museum (also known as "The Sports Museum of New England"); the museum's exhibits focus on the history of various sports in the Boston area, including the Boston Bruins, the Boston Celtics, the New England Patriots, the Boston Red Sox and many more.

Facilities[edit]

2005 Hockey East Tournament; then the Fleet Center

Just as the Boston Garden was, the TD Garden is built on top of Boston's North Station, a major transportation hub; the Commuter Rail waiting area becomes crowded during events due to this design: the fans shared a relatively small area with commuters and several fast food concessions. (There is a concourse on the second floor which is about the same size as the former main ground floor concourse, but this is utilized only as an entryway for the arena.) Work finished on the expanded North Station concourse in early 2007. A new, larger, railway concourse gives railway passengers a waiting area which does not interfere with patrons entering or leaving the Garden.

Connections to the Orange Line and Green Line are near the eastern entrance to the Garden; the Green Line ran on the Causeway Street Elevated in front of the building until a tunnel under it was opened in June 2004. The then-disused Elevated was used as a platform for security forces during the 2004 Democratic National Convention, then demolished slightly afterwards.[39]

Awards and recognitions[edit]

The arena has been recognized by many industry publications as one of the top arenas in the country. Arena industry publication Venues Today ranked the TD Garden as the No. 3 arena in the country for 2006. Additionally, the TD Garden has been recognized with the following recent awards and achievements:

  • 2007 TD Garden selected as finalist for National Sports Forum Achievement Award
  • 2008 TD Garden receives EPA Award
  • 2009 Nominated for Sports Facility of the Year by Sports Business Journal[33]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved January 2, 2019.
  2. ^ a b TD Garden Archived June 10, 2009, at the Wayback Machine architect: Ellerbe Becket
  3. ^ "TD Banknorth Garden; Boston, Massachusetts". Upton & Partners. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
  4. ^ "Home LeMessurier".
  5. ^ "The Garden". TD Garden. Archived from the original on March 11, 2012. Retrieved March 5, 2012. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  6. ^ "About TD Garden". TD Garden. Retrieved November 24, 2018.
  7. ^ "TD Garden". ESPN NHL. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved January 4, 2013.
  8. ^ "Delaware North will not move to New Hampshire". New York Times. New York Times. June 24, 1981. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
  9. ^ Clauss, Kyle Scott (August 27, 2015). "Throwback Thursday: When the Celtics Almost Moved to Revere". Boston Magazine. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
  10. ^ "Boston Garden Owners Agree to Build New Boston Arena". Bangor Daily News. Associated Press. January 6, 1989. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
  11. ^ Ackerman, Jerry; Kindleberger, Richard (July 5, 1992). "Rowes Warfare". The Boston Globe.
  12. ^ Butterfield, Fox (May 8, 1992). "After Long Wait, New Boston Garden Planned". The New York Times. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
  13. ^ Butterfield, Fox (February 17, 1993). "Hopes for a New Boston Garden Dim With Political Quarreling". The New York Times. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
  14. ^ a b "Editorial - Bill Weld to TD Garden: Do the right thing". bostonglobe.com. Boston Globe. August 17, 2017. Retrieved August 22, 2017. Bill Weld to Jeremy Jacobs: Do the right thing and live up to the agreement you made with the state of Massachusetts when you got the go-ahead to build a new Boston Garden...Back in 1993, then-governor Weld championed legislation that allowed Jacobs, the wealthy owner of the Garden and the Boston Bruins, to obtain air rights and property easements needed to build a new arena; the final product involved a flurry of last-minute horse-trading. That’s how Chapter 15 — An Act Furthering the Establishment of a Multi-Purpose Arena and Transportation Center — came to include Section 7, a provision requiring Jacobs to “administer, produce, promote and sponsor no less than three charitable events per year at the New Boston Garden” and pay the net proceeds to the Metropolitan District Commission (MDC), now the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR).
  15. ^ "New Boston Garden Plan Finally Gets Green Light". The New York Times. February 26, 1993. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
  16. ^ a b "TD Banknorth Garden". Ballparks.com. Retrieved March 5, 2012.
  17. ^ Kerber, Ross (April 1, 2008). "Commerce Bank & Trust Sues to Guard Mass. Identity". The Boston Globe. Retrieved August 30, 2010.
  18. ^ "Bid fun: FleetCenter auctions name -- for a day". ESPN.com. February 10, 2005. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  19. ^ "Garden Will Have a New Name – TD Garden". The Boston Globe. April 15, 2009. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2009.
  20. ^ Kerber, Ross (July 24, 2008). "Sports Arena Name is Still Up in the Air". The Boston Globe. Retrieved September 2, 2009.
  21. ^ staffwriter. "Boston's TD Garden Set for 70 Million Upgrade". The Providence Journal. Retrieved April 7, 2014.
  22. ^ "TD Garden uses artificial sound effects". January 25, 2013. Archived from the original on January 28, 2013. Retrieved June 28, 2013. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  23. ^ UNH GH (September 13, 2011). "Re: 2011 NHL Off-Season: The Puck Boat edition". USCHO Fan Forum. USCHO.com. Retrieved June 8, 2013.
  24. ^ McDonald, Joe (September 16, 2018). "Bruins give thumbs up to new lighting in TD Garden as preseason action begins". theathletic.com. The Athletic. Retrieved September 17, 2018. Along with arenas in San Jose, Dallas, Tampa and Colorado, TD Garden added LED lighting in the offseason...Bruins captain Zdeno Chára said the changes were obvious as soon as the players took the ice.
  25. ^ "2016 ISU World Figure Skating Championships Official Site". 2014. Archived from the original on October 8, 2016. Retrieved September 22, 2016. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  26. ^ "2016 Kellogg's Tour of Gymnastics Champions takes center stage beginning Sept. 15". usagym.org. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  27. ^ Ryan, Bob (August 29, 2010). "Ultimately, This Sport is a Big Hit". The Boston Globe. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
  28. ^ "UFC Returning to Boston in 2013, Ireland by 2014UFC will return to the garden for the first time since 2010 on August 17, 2013". Archived from the original on May 7, 2013. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  29. ^ "UFC to TD Garden". MMA Junkie. October 31, 2012. Retrieved October 31, 2012.
  30. ^ Thomas Gerbasi (October 24, 2014). "McGregor to headline Boston event on Jan. 18 against Siver". ufc.com. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
  31. ^ Matt Juul (September 10, 2015). "Huge UFC title fight coming to Boston". boston.com. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
  32. ^ Staff (October 30, 2017). "UFC 220 set for Jan. 20 in Boston". mmajunkie.com. Retrieved October 31, 2017.
  33. ^ a b "About the TD Garden". TD Garden. Archived from the original on March 11, 2012. Retrieved February 1, 2013. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  34. ^ "Anna Faris and Chris Evans Interview WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER?". Collider. September 27, 2011. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
  35. ^ Catherine Carlock (November 5, 2015). "Boston Properties clears major hurdle for ambitious Boston Garden project". Boston Business Journal. American City Business Journals. Retrieved November 8, 2015.
  36. ^ "TD Garden owners agreed to hold fund-raisers for Boston — but they never have". Archived from the original on September 19, 2017. Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  37. ^ Piper, Tim (August 4, 2017). "Boston's TD Garden pays $1.65M after not hosting fundraisers". WWLP. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  38. ^ "Bruins: Bobby Orr statue unveiled".
  39. ^ Belcher, Jonathan (June 27, 2015). "Changes to Transit Service in the MBTA district 1964-2015" (PDF). NETransit. Retrieved July 29, 2015.

External links[edit]

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