Chicago Bulls Suites

United Center

Chicago’s United Center is an amazing sports venue. Nestled in the Near West Side of Chicago, the United Center has been home to both the Bulls and Blackhawks since 1994. A consummate sports town, Chicago fans would not tolerate just any venue, they demand the best in the business, and that is just what they got.

Nearly 170 luxury suites encircle the playing surface, featuring multiple levels with varying capacities for a custom fit to your specific group size. Bulls suites also feature special accommodations including extra wide leather theatre-style seats for maximum comfort, bar stools in the suite overlooking the arena, a wet bar and refrigerator for all of your beverage needs, and catering options that will have you wanting to come back even when no games are being played.

Additionally, your Chicago Bulls suite will have two HDTVs in the suite so that you can make sure not to miss any other games going on around the leagues. The suite is climate-controlled and offers breath-taking views of all the action. Furnished with granite countertops and lounge seating inside the suite, your business prospects will marvel at this arena.

Those fortunate enough to already own a Chicago Bulls suite know that when looking to offset their annual expense, there is no greater partner than LuxuryVIPSuites.com. Our elite clientele are searching for exactly what you have, and we can arrange a rental so that everyone wins. Each Bulls suite is extremely valuable, so why let yours go to waste when you are out of town? We can help you make back some of your investment.

You have taken the first step by visiting this site, but be sure to call our office at 610-828-7407 or contact us direct at sales@luxuryvipsuites.com to go the distance and become a valued client with LuxuryVIPSuites.com.

Book a Chicago Bulls luxury suite online today!

The Windy City of Chicago is home to the NBA’s Bulls and the greatest player ever to play the game in Michael Jordan. Winners of six NBA titles in their 50 plus year history, Jordan was the leader of every championship team the Bulls put out on the floor.

After joining the league in 1966, the Bulls achieved early success with some playoff appearances in the late 60s and early 70s with players such as Jerry Sloan, Bob Love, Chet Walker, Norm Van Lier, Clifford Ray, and Tom Boerwinkle.

Throughout the 70s and early 80s, the team kept themselves relevant, adding talent in Reggie Theus, David Greenwood, and Orlando Woolridge. However, the history of this franchise would be forever changed with the Bulls third overall pick in the 1984 NBA Draft.

After being acquired out of North Carolina, Jordan got right to work and established himself as a star player in his rookie season, setting franchise records for scoring and steals. More great seasons would follow as Chicago added talent around Jordan in Scottie Pippen, Charles Oakley, and Horace Grant to build themselves into a legendary basketball dynasty.

Phil Jackson took over as head coach for the 1989-90 season and that is when things really began to take off. Between 1990 and 1998 the Bulls won six championships, with two stretches where they were three-peat champions. Jackson, Jordan, Pippen, and many others would go down in Chicago sports history as iconic figures that changed the game. There are countless memorable moments such as “The Flu Game”, Steve Kerr’s game winner in the 1996 Finals, Jordan’s dunk from the free throw line in 1986, and Jordan’s clutch shot in game 6 of the 1998 Finals. Also memorable for this franchise was when Jordan left basketball for baseball, when he returned to the Bulls, and the theatrics of Dennis Rodman.

Today’s team is in the midst of a massive rebuild. From Michael Jordan to Derrick Rose, the Bulls are always at their best when they have a player as the face of their franchise. However, the team has been playing without an established identity. General Manager Marc Eversley is working on building up a legitimate competitor. Taking over the team for the 2020-2021 season, Billy Donovan’s role as head coach is to mold his group into winners. The team relies on strong players in Zach LaVine and Lauri Markkanen to lead the way. Thaddeus Young brings a strong veteran presence to this team and could help elevate the play of the guys around him. Adding Tomas Satoransky (via a sign and trade with Washington) to help distribute the ball has resulted in more scoring. While a resurgence does not look overly promising for the immediate future, the Bulls management are playing the long game and know what it takes to build a winning franchise.

At the trade deadline, Chicago picked up All-star center Nikola Vucevic and Al-Farouq Aminu from Orlando. They gave up Otto Porter Jr., Wendell Carter Jr., and two first round picks to pull this off. The move could make the Bulls a much stronger team moving forward. Additionally, they would send Daniel Gafford and Chandler Hutchison to Washington to bring in Troy Brown Jr., and Moritz Wagner. Wagner would later be moved to Boston for Daniel Theis.

Despite these moves, the Bulls finished the season with a record of 31-41. Barred from the postseason, expect to see more changes for this club before opening night in the 2021-2022 season.

Bulls fans can still smell the champagne in the air from past championships as they enter the United Center to watch the current squad. A disappointing season in 2019-2020 had the Bulls finish the year with a record of 22-43. Far from a playoff berth, the Bulls found themselves on the outside looking in at the postseason. They matched their win total of the previous year in a pandemic-shortened season so things may be looking up. For more information about the Chicago Bulls, click here.