Dallas Mavericks NBA Game on February 20 or 26 at 7:30 p.m. at American Airlines Center (Up to 44% Off)
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The Mavs return following the All-Star break, continuing to fight for a 13th straight playoff berth against two Eastern Conference foes
The slam-dunk is one of the most exhilarating plays in sports, along with the home run and whenever a horse kicks a field goal. Witness high-flying hoops action with this deal to see a Dallas Mavericks game at American Airlines Center.
Choose from Eight Options
- $22 for one G-Pass for upper-level seating in sections 301–314 or 322–334 (up to a $36.96 value, including all fees)
- $30 for one G-Pass for upper-level seating in sections 307–312 or 324–329 (up to a $50.36 value, including all fees)
- $50 for one G-Pass for lower-level seating in sections 102–103, 110–111, 114–115, or 122–123 (up to an $89.42 value, including all fees)
- $60 for one G-Pass for club-level seating in sections 206–207, 212, 215, or 220–221 (up to a $104.42 value, including all fees)<p>
Choose between the following 7:30 p.m. games:
- Against the Orlando Magic on Wednesday, February 20
- Against the Milwaukee Bucks on Tuesday, February 26<p>
Gates open 90 minutes prior to start time.
The Scouting Report
On February 20, following the NBA All-Star break and the team’s annual trip to its time-share, the Mavericks return to action and continue their fight for the playoffs. With a streak of 12 consecutive postseason appearances on the line, the Mavs have found themselves on unfamiliar terrain throughout a turbulent 2013 campaign. Despite plenty of ups and downs, through 50 games, the team has managed to sink 101 points per game, good enough for seventh in the entire league. They’ve also put together a 14–9 record at American Airlines Center, compared to just an 8–19 record on the road.
The Mavs return following the All-Star break, continuing to fight for a 13th straight playoff berth against two Eastern Conference foes
The slam-dunk is one of the most exhilarating plays in sports, along with the home run and whenever a horse kicks a field goal. Witness high-flying hoops action with this deal to see a Dallas Mavericks game at American Airlines Center.
Choose from Eight Options
- $22 for one G-Pass for upper-level seating in sections 301–314 or 322–334 (up to a $36.96 value, including all fees)
- $30 for one G-Pass for upper-level seating in sections 307–312 or 324–329 (up to a $50.36 value, including all fees)
- $50 for one G-Pass for lower-level seating in sections 102–103, 110–111, 114–115, or 122–123 (up to an $89.42 value, including all fees)
- $60 for one G-Pass for club-level seating in sections 206–207, 212, 215, or 220–221 (up to a $104.42 value, including all fees)<p>
Choose between the following 7:30 p.m. games:
- Against the Orlando Magic on Wednesday, February 20
- Against the Milwaukee Bucks on Tuesday, February 26<p>
Gates open 90 minutes prior to start time.
The Scouting Report
On February 20, following the NBA All-Star break and the team’s annual trip to its time-share, the Mavericks return to action and continue their fight for the playoffs. With a streak of 12 consecutive postseason appearances on the line, the Mavs have found themselves on unfamiliar terrain throughout a turbulent 2013 campaign. Despite plenty of ups and downs, through 50 games, the team has managed to sink 101 points per game, good enough for seventh in the entire league. They’ve also put together a 14–9 record at American Airlines Center, compared to just an 8–19 record on the road.
Need To Know Info
About Dallas Basketball Limited - Dallas Mavericks
In 1979, millionaire Donald J. Carter and Mavericks' founding president, Norm Sonju, began making efforts to secure an NBA team in Dallas. His dream became a reality at the 1980 All-Star game, when league owners voted to admit the new franchise for an entry fee of $12 million and Mr. Carter's entire baseball-card collection. The newly formed Mavs experienced quick success, making the postseason six times during their first decade. The 1990s proved not so kind, however; the team failed to make the playoffs even once. That ineptitude came to a prompt halt with the start of the new millennium, when, under a fresh and outspoken ownership regime, the team set off a string of 12 straight playoff appearances, highlighted by its first NBA title in 2011.