The Chicago Sky are set to make history by moving their two home games against the Indiana Fever to the United Center for the 2025 season. This decision marks a significant milestone as it will be the first time WNBA games are played at the iconic venue, which is primarily known as the home of the Chicago Bulls and Blackhawks.
The matchups, scheduled for June 7 and July 27, are expected to draw large crowds, with the United Center accommodating over 20,000 fans. The team typically plays at Wintrust Arena, which has a seating capacity of about 10,400. By relocating these games, Chicago aims to capitalize on their dedicated fan base and enhance the game-day experience.

Team president Adam Fox emphasized the importance of rewarding fans for their unwavering support. This move reflects the organization’s commitment to fostering a vibrant basketball culture in Chicago and expanding the reach of women’s sports in the city. The expectation is that these games will not only break attendance records but also create an electrifying atmosphere that showcases the talent of both teams.
The WNBA’s decision to expand the regular season to 44 games this year has heightened the excitement surrounding the league. Fans can anticipate five total matchups between the two teams this season, with Indiana hosting three games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. This increased frequency of games provides more opportunities for fans to engage with the teams.
Chicago Sky Announces Regular Season Games Against Indiana Fever To Be Played At United Center

Just recently, Chicago announced that their matches against Indiana will be played at the United Center. This is detailed more in an article by Michele Steele for ESPN.
The Sky are moving both of their highly anticipated home games against the Fever to the United Center, marking the first WNBA games in the history of the 31-year-old venue, known for being the home arena of the Chicago Bulls and Chicago Blackhawks.
“Chicago Sky fans have consistently shown up for the team and the city,” said Sky president Adam Fox in a statement. “We want to reward their passion and dedication by bringing this excitement to an expanded capacity.”
In addition to Chicago’s historic move, other franchises like the Washington Mystics and Connecticut Sun are also relocating their games against the Fever to larger venues. This trend indicates a growing recognition of the WNBA’s potential to attract significant audiences.

As anticipation builds for the Sky’s games at the United Center, fans are eager to secure their tickets starting March 11. This historic decision represents a promising step forward for women’s basketball in Chicago and sets the stage for an exciting season ahead.

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