Check out photos from the last home game of the 2024-25 NBA regular season for the Indiana Pacers, who took on the Orlando Magic on April 11 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Check out photos from senior sports photographer David Dixon below.
Indiana Pacers forward Obi Toppin during the game against the Orlando Magic, on April 11, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)Orlando Magic guard Gary Harris Jr., an Indianapolis native, during the last home game for the Indiana Pacers of the 2024-25NBA Regular Season, on April 11, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)Indiana Pacers forward Jerace Walker signing autographs for fans after the final home game of the 2024-25 NBA regular season on April 11, 2025 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)Indiana Pacers point guard Tyrese Haliburton signing autographs for fans after the final home game of the 2024-25 NBA regular season on April 11, 2025 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)Indiana Pacers forward Myles Turner signing autographs for fans after the final home game of the 2024-25 NBA regular season on April 11, 2025 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)Orlando Magic shooting guard and Indianapolis native Gary Harris Jr. (Left) and his father Gary Harris, Sr. (Right) after the Indiana Pacers’ final home game of the 2024-25 NBA Regular Season on April 11, 2025 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo/David Dixon)
The Pacers lost to the Magic 129-115. The Pacers begin the 2025 NBA Playoffs on April 19, taking on the Milwaukee Bucks in the first round at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Contact Multi-Media & Senior Sports Reporter Noral Parham at 317-762-7846 or via email at noralp@indyrecorder.com. Follow him on TikTok @3Noral. For more NBA news courtesy of the Indianapolis Recorder, click here.
Noral Parham is the multi-media & senior sports reporter for the Indianapolis Recorder, one of the oldest Black publications in the country. Parham has worked with various leagues to provide a diverse perspective in sports, including the Big Ten, Big East, IHSAA, IndyCar, MLB, NHRA, NFL, NBA, WNBA, WWE and the Olympics. Prior to joining the Recorder, Parham served as the community advocate of the MLK Center in Indianapolis and senior copywriter for an e-commerce and marketing firm in Denver.
