How do I purchase Cleveland Cavaliers Tickets from Empire Tickets?
Click on the link “view tickets” to pick your Cleveland Cavaliers tickets. You can pick your Cavaliers home game tickets on any level of the Gund Arena, in Cleveland, for any Cleveland Cavaliers home game. Purchasing Cavaliers tickets is completely secure and guaranteed with Empire Tickets Ticket Assure.

Do we have cheap Cleveland Cavaliers Tickets?
Empire Tickets has cheap Cleveland Cavaliers tickets. We have Cavaliers tickets in every price range. Empire Tickets has the best selection of NBA tickets for Cleveland Cavaliers home games and Cleveland Cavaliers away games. Also don't forget Cleveland Cavaliers Parking.

Do we have all Cavaliers home games and all Cavaliers away games?
Yes we do. No matter whom or where the Cleveland Cavaliers play, you can have premium tickets from Empire Tickets. Check out all NBA Tickets -  Atlanta Hawks, Chicago Bulls, Boston Celtics, LA Lakers, NY Knicks, Cleveland Cavilers, San Antonio Spurs, Dallas Mavericks, Denver Nuggets, Miami Heat, NJ Nets, LA Clippers, Golden State Warriors, Washington Wizards, New Orleans Hornets, Detroit Pistons, Portland Trailblazers Phoenix Suns, Orlando Magic, Charlotte Bobcats, Philadelphia 76ers, Houston Rockets, Indiana Pacers Utah Jazz, Toronto Raptors and all NBA tickets. Empire Tickets has your tickets for all Cavaliers basketball games. We are dedicated to providing you with premium seats, VIP seating and all Cavaliers basketball tickets that are in high demand. Empire Tickets is also your source for all major events worldwide.

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We have seating charts / venue maps for all Cleveland Cavaliers home games at Gund Arena.  Check out our Cleveland Cavaliers tickets page for complete venue maps. If you need more information on Cavaliers Tickets, Gund Arena Maps or Gund Arena parking call Empire Tickets at 800.725.0112.
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Cleveland Cavaliers Information
The Cavaliers first began play in the NBA in 1970 as an expansion team. Under the direction of coach Bill Fitch, they compiled a league-worst 15-67 record. However, the team began to build around the 1971 draft pick, Austin Carr.

In the 1975-1976 season, with Carr, Bingo Smith, Jim Chones, Dick Snyder, and newly acquired Nate Thurmond, Fitch led the Cavs, as the team is commonly nicknamed, to a 49-33 record, which was the best record in the Central Division. He received the league's Coach of the Year award as the Cavs made their first-ever playoff appearance.

After the Cavs' glory days came several losing seasons. Those seasons saw the Cavs drop to the bottom of the league, becoming a perennial lottery draft team. After another disappointing season in 2002-2003, the Cavs landed the number one draft pick in the NBA Lottery. The Cavs selected high school phenom LeBron James. James' status as both a local star (having played his high school basketball at St. Vincent-St. Mary High School in nearby Akron) and one of the most highly touted prospects in NBA history led many to view his selection as a turning point in the franchise's history. The 2003-2004 season offered great hope for the future, as James rose to become a dominating player, winning the NBA Rookie of the Year Award. Hope was even greater for the 2004-2005 season. James blossomed into a superstar, increasing his points average, shooting percentage, assists average, and rebounds average. Despite the loss of Carlos Boozer under very dubious circumstances, James teamed with Drew Gooden and Zydrunas Ilgauskas to form the core of the Cavs team. After a promising start when the team seemed to be locked firmly into the Eastern Conference's 5th playoff spot, the Cavs began a downward spiral that eventually led to the firing of coach Paul Silas and general manager Jim Paxson. The Cavs failed to make the playoffs that year, tied with the resurgent New Jersey Nets for the eighth (and final) playoff spot (the Nets owned the tiebreaker over the Cavs).

The 2005 offseason was one of many changes for the Cavaliers. The team hired a new coach, Mike Brown, and a new general manager, former Cavaliers forward Danny Ferry. The team also signed free agents Larry Hughes, Donyell Marshall, and Damon Jones to multi-year contracts. Along with new owner Dan Gilbert, the Cavaliers' front office consists of individuals new to their respective positions. Despite the relative inexperience of many of these newcomers, the franchise sees great hope in rising star LeBron James, whom many have compared to all-time great Michael Jordan.