Dallas Wings Colors, Facts and History
The Dallas Wings colors are navy, volt green, blue and cyan.
- League
- Women's National Basketball Association ยท Western
- City
- Arlington, Texas
- Home
- College Park Center (7,000 seats)
- Founded
- 1998
- WNBA championships
- 0
- Head coach
- Jose Fernandez (Oct 2026)
- Colors
- Navy, volt green, blue, cyan
Dallas Wings history
Few teams have moved as often. The franchise began as the Detroit Shock, based in Auburn Hills, Michigan, before the 1998 season, shifted to Oklahoma as the Tulsa Shock for 2010, and was announced for Arlington, Texas, on July 20, 2015, starting there in 2016. College Park Center, with 7,000 seats, is home now.
Detroit was the golden era. The Shock reached the Finals in 2003, 2006, 2007 and 2008, winning in 2003, 2006 and 2008 and losing only to Phoenix in 2007. Those titles stay with the franchise record even though the Wings count zero championships under their Dallas name. Bill Cameron chairs the ownership group, and Greg Bibb is president and CEO. Recent top picks include Paige Bueckers, chosen first in 2025, and Azzi Fudd, chosen first in 2026.
Did you know?
- As the Wings, the team made the playoffs in five of ten seasons in Dallas.
- Deanna Nolan, one of the top scorers in women's basketball, played for the franchise.
- Brad Hilsabeck joined the ownership group in March 2019.
Colors are shown as plain swatches with their hex codes. This site is not affiliated with the Dallas Wings or the Women's National Basketball Association; team names are used only to identify the teams.
Questions about the Dallas Wings
Where do the Dallas Wings play?
At College Park Center in Arlington, Texas, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
What were the Dallas Wings called before?
They were the Detroit Shock and then the Tulsa Shock before moving to Texas.
Sources
- Wikidata Q21334944, checked October 8, 2026
- Wikipedia: Dallas Wings, checked October 8, 2026
Facts are compiled from these open sources and rewritten in our own words. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.