What others are saying about T-Mobile Arena

The T-Mobile Arena scoreboard is seen on Thursday, March 24, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

T-Mobile Arena is seen on Wednesday, March 23, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

T-Mobile Arena is seen on Wednesday, March 23, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

Construction workers continue building the exterior of the T-Mobile Arena on the Strip in Las Vegas on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2016. Brett Le Blanc/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @bleblancphoto

Isaac Vegas with CSI cleans seats at T-Mobile Arena on Monday, March 28, 2016. The Killers will open the arena with a concert on April 6. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

Lighted digital lighting wraps around the inside of the T-Mobile Arena on Monday, March 28, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

A man walks below the scoreboard at the T-Mobile Arena on Monday, March 28, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

Men work on a sign inside T-Mobile Arena on Thursday, March 24, 2016. Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal Follow @jlscheid

T-Mobile Arena officially opens its doors April 6 and tourists, artists, locals and Las Vegas resorts are weighing in on the Strip’s new squeeze via social media.

Almost two years after breaking ground and $375 million later, golden shovels and confetti have been replaced with giant pink letters and 20,000 seats waiting to be filled. Between Pac-12 men’s basketball making the move to the “big boy arena” and hometown heroes The Killers christening the joint on night one, filling those seats won’t take long.

Wireless operator T-Mobile scooped up the naming rights to the former AEG-MGM arena in early January and the countdown to opening has only been ticking louder.

But what’s everyone actually saying about this massive copper structure that’s slowly been creeping up the Las Vegas skyline?

Check out the social feedback so far:

What’s trending? #TMobileArena

Though many are welcoming the new venue, some aren’t too thrilled about the project just west of the Strip. Whether it’s fear of losing a signal inside a place named after a major carrier or disinterest in the development itself, there’s been no shortage of concerned posts.

But other social users are a little more excited for its opening.

How the city feels about it

Local companies are also piggybacking and offering deals related to the opening.

Entertainment

While many have snapped up pictures of the arena’s facade, a good portion of the hype on social media is a direct result of the entertainment lineup.

Here’s the current list of acts headed to T-Mobile in 2016:

• 4/6 — The Killers with Wayne Newton
• 4/7 — Nicki Minaj and Ariana Grande
• 4/8-4/9 — Guns N Roses with Alice in Chains
• 4/19 — Harlem Globetrotters
• 4/22-4/23 — George Strait with Kacey Musgraves
• 4/30 — Billy Joel
• 5/7 — Kanelo vs. Khan
• 5/14 — Janet Jackson
• 6/24-6/25 — Garth Brooks with Trisha Yearwood
• 7/2-7/4 — Garth Brooks with Trisha Yearwood
• 7/9 — UFC 200
• 7/16 — Dixie Chicks
• 9/9-9/10 — George Strait with Kacey Musgraves
• 10/21 — Keith Urban
• 11/2-11/6 — Professional Bull Riders World Finals
• 12/2-12/3 — George Strait with Kacey Musgraves

Vegas wants hockey

The newest addition to the glittering Las Vegas Strip will debut without a slot machine or a blackjack table in sight.

No NHL team, either, but that doesn’t stop MGM officials from believing they will hit the jackpot with a new $375 million arena that sits in the middle of all the best action this gambling town has to offer.

“We’re ready for an NHL team,” said Rick Arpin, senior vice president of entertainment for MGM Resorts International. “But our primary motivation was not for a pro sports team. We built this building to get events we couldn’t do otherwise, and pro sports certainly fits in that.”

AP Sports writer Tim Dahlberg contributed to this report.

Contact Ashley Casper at acasper@reviewjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter: @TheCasperA