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Stadium:
Carver-Hawkeye Arena
Carver-Hawkeye Arena is a 15,500-seat multi-purpose arena in Iowa City, Iowa. It is home to the University of Iowa Hawkeyes basketball, volleyball, and wrestling teams, as well as various other events, including trade shows and major concerts. It was named for prominent university booster Roy J. Carver. Prior to opening, Hawkeye athletic teams played at the Iowa Fieldhouse. The building has hosted the 1994 and 2001 NCAA wrestling championships, as well as gymnastics championships and regionals, and Big Ten gymnastics and wrestling championships. It also hosted the 1984 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials, as well as an exhibition that year against the U.S. Olympic basketball team (featuring former basketball coach Steve Alford). Former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton have spoken in the arena.

Team History:
The Iowa Hawkeyes are a men's college basketball team that compete within the National Collegiate Athletic Association as a member of the Big Ten conference. They are the men's basketball representative of the University of Iowa. Located in Iowa City, Iowa, they play in 15,500-seat Carver-Hawkeye Arena, along with the school's women's basketball, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics teams. Before playing in Carver-Hawkeye, Iowa's teams played in the Iowa Fieldhouse.

Season Preview:
The Iowa Hawkeyes finished the 2006-07 basketball season with a 17-14 record. Signature wins include home victories over the Michigan State Spartans, the Indiana Hoosiers and the Illinois Fighting Illini. The Hawkeyes only won two true road games; one against the Michigan Wolverines and the other against the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Not long after the seasons end, Iowa fans welcomed Todd Lickliter as the new coach of the Iowa Hawkeyes. He replaced Steve Alford, who stepped down from his position as head coach to take the same position at the University of New Mexico. Soon after Lickliter's hiring, forward Tyler Smith asked for and received a release from his letter of intent to be closer to his ailing father. He finished his Iowa career as the second-highest scoring freshman in school history.

Official Site:
hawkeyesports.cstv.com