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Indiana Pacers 2025-26 Season Preview
The Pacers enter their 59th franchise season and 50th in the NBA looking to recalibrate after a dramatic 2024–25 campaign that saw them reach the NBA Finals for the first time since 2000. However, the offseason brought significant upheaval: they lost key center Myles Turner in free agency to the Milwaukee Bucks, and their star point guard Tyrese Haliburton will miss the entire 2025–26 season sidelined with a torn Achilles tendon sustained in Game 7 of the Finals. In response, Indiana has made light but notable moves — adding center Jay Huff via trade and bringing back Isaiah Jackson on a three‑year deal worth $21 million. There’s also reported interest in veteran center Deandre Ayton, who is currently available via buyout, as the Pacers seek to shore up their frontcourt depth. These decisions signal a likely pivot toward development and flexibility rather than contending in the immediate future.
With the core of Haliburton and Turner unavailable, the Pacers look poised for a reset, one that could lean into youth and internal growth. Veteran Pascal Siakam remains the team’s anchor after re-signing last season, and hurried discussions have begun about giving Jarace Walker a starting role. Many analysts view Indiana as one of the league’s top candidates to embrace a “tank-and-reset” strategy, especially with Haliburton absent and the roster in transition. That said, the integration of new pieces like Jackson and Huff, along with potential further upgrades — even a surprise buyout signing like Ayton — could reveal a more competitive edge as the season progresses. Key to watch will be how quickly these elements coalesce and whether the Pacers can stay afloat while laying groundwork for a deeper playoff push in the years ahead.
Indiana Pacers 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Indiana Pacers 2025-26 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Regular-season single-game tickets can be surprisingly affordable — some games offer upper-deck seats starting as low as $20 to $31, while average prices tend to sit in the $35–$75 range. However, these vary greatly depending on factors like game opponent, timing, and seat location. Mid-tier seats typically fall between $150 and $380, and premium options such as premium or VIP packages can climb into the hundreds or even thousands of dollars. The stakes — and prices — go way up during the playoffs and NBA Finals: expect upper-level postseason seats to start around $400–$500, while the most exclusive courtside seats can reach figures upwards of $10,000 to $13,000.
Indiana Pacers 2025-26 Opponents
During the 2025–26 NBA season, the Indiana Pacers will face all 29 other teams, with a strong focus on their Central Division rivals — the Milwaukee Bucks, Cleveland Cavaliers, Chicago Bulls, and Detroit Pistons. Within the Eastern Conference, Indiana will also see heavy competition from the Boston Celtics, Miami Heat, Philadelphia 76ers, New York Knicks, Atlanta Hawks, Toronto Raptors, Charlotte Hornets, Orlando Magic, and Washington Wizards. From the Western Conference, the Pacers will battle each opponent at least once at home and once on the road, including marquee matchups against the Denver Nuggets, Golden State Warriors, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, Los Angeles Lakers, and Los Angeles Clippers. This diverse schedule blends familiar divisional clashes with high-profile interconference showdowns, testing Indiana’s depth and resilience throughout the season.
Indiana Pacers 2025-26 Schedule
- Week 1 (Oct 23–29)
Oct 23 vs Oklahoma City; Oct 25 @ Memphis; Oct 26 @ Minnesota; Oct 29 @ Dallas - Week 2 (Oct 30–Nov 5)
Oct 31 vs Atlanta; Nov 1 vs Golden State; Nov 3 vs Milwaukee; Nov 5 vs Brooklyn - Week 3 (Nov 6–12)
Nov 8 @ Denver; Nov 9 @ Golden State; Nov 11 @ Utah; Nov 13 @ Phoenix - Week 4 (Nov 14–20)
Nov 15 vs Toronto; Nov 17 @ Detroit; Nov 19 vs Charlotte; Nov 21 @ Cleveland - Week 5 (Nov 21–27)
Nov 24 vs Detroit; Nov 26 @ Toronto; Nov 28 vs Washington; Nov 29 vs Chicago - Week 6 (Nov 28–Dec 4)
Dec 1 vs Cleveland; Dec 3 vs Denver - Week 7 (Dec 5–11)
Dec 5 @ Chicago; Dec 8 vs Sacramento - Week 8 (Dec 12–18)
Dec 18 vs New York - Week 9 (Dec 19–25)
Dec 20 @ New Orleans; Dec 22 @ Boston; Dec 23 vs Milwaukee - Week 10 (Dec 26–Jan 1)
Dec 26 vs Boston; Dec 27 @ Miami; Dec 29 @ Houston; Dec 31 vs Orlando - Week 11 (Jan 1–7)
Jan 2 vs San Antonio; Jan 4 @ Orlando; Jan 6 vs Cleveland; Jan 8 @ Charlotte - Week 12 (Jan 8–14)
Jan 10 vs Miami; Jan 12 vs Boston; Jan 14 vs Toronto - Week 13 (Jan 15–21)
Jan 16 vs New Orleans; Jan 17 @ Detroit; Jan 19 @ Philadelphia; Jan 21 @ Boston - Week 14 (Jan 22–28)
Jan 23 @ Oklahoma City; Jan 26 @ Atlanta; Jan 28 vs Chicago - Week 15 (Jan 29–Feb 4)
Jan 31 vs Atlanta; Feb 2 vs Houston; Feb 3 vs Utah - Week 16 (Feb 5–11)
Feb 6 @ Milwaukee; Feb 8 @ Toronto; Feb 10 @ New York; Feb 11 @ Brooklyn - Week 17 (Feb 12–18)
(No games this week) - Week 18 (Feb 19–25)
Feb 19 @ Washington; Feb 20 @ Washington; Feb 22 vs Dallas; Feb 24 vs Philadelphia; Feb 26 vs Charlotte - Week 19 (Feb 26–Mar 4)
Mar 1 vs Memphis; Mar 4 @ L.A. Clippers - Week 20 (Mar 5–11)
Mar 6 @ L.A. Lakers; Mar 8 @ Portland; Mar 10 @ Sacramento - Week 21 (Mar 12–18)
Mar 12 vs Phoenix; Mar 13 vs New York; Mar 15 @ Milwaukee; Mar 17 @ New York; Mar 18 vs Portland - Week 22 (Mar 19–25)
Mar 21 @ San Antonio; Mar 23 @ Orlando; Mar 25 vs L.A. Lakers - Week 23 (Mar 26–Apr 1)
Mar 27 vs L.A. Clippers; Mar 29 vs Miami; Apr 1 @ Chicago - Week 24 (Apr 2–8)
Apr 3 @ Charlotte; Apr 5 @ Cleveland; Apr 7 vs Minnesota - Week 25 (Apr 9–12)
Apr 9 @ Brooklyn; Apr 10 vs Philadelphia; Apr 12 vs Detroit
About Indiana Pacers
The Indiana Pacers began as a powerhouse in the American Basketball Association (ABA), launching in 1967 and earning a reputation with three championships in 1970, 1972, and 1973. These early successes were powered by legends like Mel Daniels, Roger Brown, and George McGinnis, establishing the Pacers as one of the most dominant ABA franchises. When the ABA folded and the Pacers joined the NBA in 1976, they carried over that competitive edge, even though an NBA title has remained elusive to date.
In the NBA era, the Pacers built their identity around clutch shooting and gritty defense, largely defined by the career of Reggie Miller. Miller’s precision from downtown and rivalry-fueled playoff performances made him an icon, culminating in a Hall of Fame induction and inclusion on the NBA’s 75th Anniversary Team. In the late 1990s, the franchise evolved under the leadership of Larry Bird, who, as head coach, earned Coach of the Year (1997–98) and led the team to the NBA Finals in 2000. He later transitioned to front-office roles, earning respect as a savvy executive.
Today, the Pacers are known for their resilience and consistency, often contending in the Eastern Conference even without an NBA championship. Despite tough seasons and threats of relocation in the early 1980s, the franchise was rescued and stabilized by the ownership of Melvin and Herbert Simon, which ensured the team’s long-term future in Indianapolis. With a legacy that stretches back to their ABA dominance, the Pacers remain a respected and respected franchise in the league, deeply rooted in Midwestern loyalty and proud basketball tradition.
