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Official Ticket Marketplace of the Washington Wizards
Washington Wizards History
Founded in 1961, the Washington Wizards franchise has called Chicago, Baltimore, Landover, Maryland. and Washington, D.C. home. Known earlier as the Packers, Zephyrs and Bullets, the franchise changed its name to the Wizards in 1997.
After earning two playoff appearances in their first five seasons in Baltimore, the team started a formidable run of postseason success starting in the 1968–69 season. Led by Hall of Famers Earl Monroe and Wes Unseld (and later Elvin Hayes), the Bullets went to the playoffs 12 seasons in a row, including four trips to the Finals and a championship in 1978. Behind an MVP performance from Unseld, Washington defeated Seattle in a decisive Game 7 to clinch the title.
Five consecutive postseason appearances highlighted the Bullets’ 80s. The franchise bounced back in the early 2000s, built around the core of Gilbert Arenas, Antawn Jamison and Caron Butler. That trio led Washington to four straight playoff appearances from 2005–2008. Since then, the Wizards have qualified for the postseason five times behind All-Stars John Wall and Bradley Beal, the latter of which became one of six players in NBA history to average 30-plus points per game in back-to-back seasons.
Washington Wizards Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Southeast
Year Founded: 1961
Team Colors: Navy Blue, Red, White, Silver
Team Rivals: Miami HEAT(Opens in new tab), Charlotte Hornets(Opens in new tab), Orlando Magic(Opens in new tab), Atlanta Hawks(Opens in new tab), Philadelphia 76ers, Toronto Raptors, Boston Celtics
Washington Wizards at Capital One Arena
The Washington Wizards play at Capital One Arena(Opens in new tab), located in the heart of the city's vibrant Chinatown neighborhood. Home to the Wizards and the NHL’s Washington Capitals, the recently renovated arena features new-age seating, sound systems, interactive fan experiences and more — not to mention the ever-growing list of innovative food and beverage options throughout the venue. The arena opened in 1997 as the MCI Center and was renamed to Verizon Center in 2006. After a decade as the Verizon Center, the venue became Capital One Arena in 2017.
Tickets for the 2025–26 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Washington Wizards. And if you're thinking about last-minute tickets, all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster are 100% verified and instantly delivered to your phone.
Ticket prices for Washington Wizards games depend on a variety of factors, including date and time, city, matchup, seat location, and when the tickets are purchased. The average ticket for a Washington Wizards game can cost anywhere between $100-$200.
The Washington Wizards have made four appearances in the NBA Finals and won once in 1978.
The Washington Wizards play at the Capital One Arena(Opens in new tab) in Washington, D.C. The seating chart for Capital One Arena can be viewed on Ticketmaster(Opens in new tab).
The seats were good, the services were excellent inside the arena. Only issue came after the game, we couldn't find a suitable place to eat in the vicinity after the game. Maybe we didn't do our homework, or some of the nearby places should advertise more loudly.
Everything from entering the arena, receiving the free giveaway, locating our seats, purchasing food, my friends and I encountered the my and helpful staff! Very Professional and very courteous! Overall we were pleased.
Used Ticketmaster app for the first time. So easy! Didn't have to worry about losing tickets. A quick scan and we were in the arena.
Easy in, great seats, food and drink prices ok, and easy out.
Club seating was great, food was good with a few vegan options could offer more
I attended the game on Monday, January 6, 2020. I was delighted to find out that Capital One Arena gave free refills with a purchase of popcorn. This was heaven for me. I'm a popcorn fanatic, free refills yes!!! But all was not what it seemed. Between the third and fourth quarter of the game I went to get my refill. I sat in section 112 and my original purchase of popcorn was done just outside this section. When I got to the concession stand outside section 112 they were all out popcorn and told me to walk to section 104. I walked to section 104 and they were all out of popcorn too. The staff at the concession stand told me that section 102 would have some popcorn. I walked there to find they did have popcorn but the line was about 20 people deep. To recap, I walked to three concession stands looking for a popcorn refill. When I finally found a concession stand that had popcorn it had a very long line. I politely went up to a staff member at the counter for my refill. A gentleman said they do give re-fills but I would have to wait in line. I told him this was not the information previously provided to me. I also told him my story about how far I walked. This meant nothing to him because he told me to get in line. The disappointing thing about the gentleman’s attitude was all he had to do was turn around and hand me a pre-loaded bag of popcorn that was within arm’s reach of him. It would have taken about one minute of his time. Since I was tired and hungry from walking to several stations I did not want to wait in line for a free refill of popcorn. I came to watch a basketball game not score a free popcorn refill. Again, the only reason I by-passed the line was because the nice ladies at section 112's concession stand specifically told people wanting re-fills not to get in line and to come around the line to get a refill. I spent about $500 that evening between tickets and food. The lack of customer service from one gentleman at a concession stand put a sour taste in my mouth. There was no consistency in process and bad attitudes. I would have a hard time telling my friends that an evening at Capital One Arena is great. I find myself telling this story more than any fun that I had watching the game. Here is my suggestion. Make more popcorn just before the end of the third quarter. Then people like me will not have to walk over 10 sections to get a popcorn refill. Plus, communicate to all staff what the policy so there is consistency. Popcorn Man.
The seats we had had a safety screen in front which made it terrible to view that game No warning given of this on the website
Had a great experience, everything was well Organized and easy to find seating. Will definitely come back for more Live Events !!
I was a little late, but all the staff was nice. And they noticed my birthday headband and every employee I walked by told me happy birthday. Which was super nice. I got a order of fries, they were good too. And to make it better the Wizards won.
The game was awesome seats were great and the price was also awesome for the view! Atmosphere was amazing!
This was by far the most successful event experience I’ve had in a while. From purchasing tickets to access to the venue it was perfect. We sat in the 400s but were able to see everything going on thanks to the monitors.
Great game and great seats. These are infront of the June mono tron.
Absolutely awesome. Brilliant family night out. And great price compared to so many other NBA options elsewhere in the States.
It was very exciting to see a game that won from home games from Japan.
I decided to take my son to this game because he is a Timberwolves fan. It was a surprise for him and he had a great time. We had great seats and the atmosphere was fantastic.
Great seats! we were able to get autographs and even attend the clinic.
First time visit to the arena for my friend. He had a good time. Took picks with G-Wiz... He was a happy man. We also got t-shirts from the store for the Wizards and Champion Mystics.
I am a very huge fan of the NBA but the wizards currently aren’t a good team although the experience is nice and I love the Cap One.
I liked the game and the cheerleaders. I location was nice. I like Washington, DC.
All staff friendly. The reason for no straws in the whole building unexplained. Family enjoyed the experience