Milwaukee Bucks release renderings of new arena

via @Bucks on Twitter dot com
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com

After a multi-year saga, the Bucks, just a few months ago, finally got confirmation that they will in fact be getting a new arena, and therefore staying in Milwaukee.

The new building, which has yet to be named, will replace the BMO Harris Bradley Center, where the Bucks have played since 1988, and will be built just blocks away from the BC.

Previously the Bucks had released these images of what the outside of the new arena could look like.

It sounds pretty sweet:

"The arena design evokes Wisconsin’s natural beauty and Milwaukee’s rich heritage of industry and craftsmen, with expressive structure, transparency and fluid forms inspired by the rivers, lakes and forests of the region.A diverse material palette includes warmth and color, reflecting the region’s natural beauty. Selectively placed glass and moments of transparency throughout the building open views from within to Milwaukee’s skyline."
Screen Shot 2015-11-07 at 5.12.11 PM
via http://www.nba.com/bucks/release/arena

But today, ahead of their game against the Brooklyn Nets, the team released new renderings of both the lobby and the arena bowl.

First, the lobby:

"Arena patrons will encounter a grand entry experience highlighted by a spacious atrium and wall of east-facing glass. Escalators, stairs and balconies at every level showcase a dynamic environment and visually connect all areas of the arena’s interior."
Screen Shot 2015-11-07 at 5.15.28 PM
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com

And now, the arena bowl:

"The arena entertainment experience will showcase an intimate seating environment that places the majority of fans in the lower seating tier closer to the action. Open concourses, signature towers and a one-of-a-kind fan club perched above the seating accentuate the dynamic experience for fans of Bucks basketball and a wide variety of other events."
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com
via @Bucks on Twitter dot com

Another main difference here is that the tunnels appear to be in the corners, instead of behind the baskets like they are in the Bradley Center. That should help create a better home court advantage, especially during the playoffs, which is where the Bucks hope to be on a consistent basis once the arena is complete.

Of course it will still be a while until the actual thing is built, but based on these renderings, the Bucks are going to have a pretty sweet home in which to #OwnTheFuture.

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