What does it take to get your jersey hanging in the rafters amongst the legends of the sport? For these seven people, actual talent in basketball wasn’t a requisite.

Commissioner Adam Silver has once again floated the idea of league expansion in the near future, so we take a world tour of the cities that have traditionally landed on the NBA franchise radar.

It’s easy come, easy go, as cryptocurrency is becoming the latest economic bubble to burst and splash its failure all over the NBA, including on the facades of arenas.

Whether they were too cramped, too spacious, too old, too new, or just plan too crappy, these seven arenas served as mediocre temporary sites for NBA teams that were in between permanent homes.

The NBA has resumed play, with all games staged at a neutral site on the campus of Walt Disney World. But this hardly the first time that regular season or playoff games have been played at secondary sites, and here are nine notable examples where the home team was actually far from home.

From the East (Boston Garden) to the West (Great Western Forum) and several spots in between, we take a look at some of the most legendary, unique, and otherwise beloved arenas that were once the home of NBA teams but are now occupied by other tenants or gone completely.