For nearly a decade the team continued to play at the Seattle Center Coliseum. After the 1994 season, the coliseum was completely rebuilt. Only the shell was kept using the supports and roof trusses. Everything was scrapped and constructed new. Over $74 million was spent rebuilding the building. The court was lowered 35ft and 3,000 seats were added. Key Bank bought the naming rights for $15.1 million over 15 years in 1995. The Seattle Supersonics played their first game at the rebuilt Key Bank Arena on November 4, 1995 against the Los Angeles Lakers. Today, the arena has a seating capacity of just over 17,000 with 1,700 club seats and 58 luxury suites. Since Supersonics chairman Clay Bennett bought the club in 2006 he has tried to get a new arena constructed for the team. However, he has been unsuccessful and in November 2007 Bennett filed a request with the league to relocate the team to Oklahoma City and the Ford Center. On April 13, 2008 the Supersonics played their last game at Key Arena. The Sonics needed to escape the remaining two years of their downtown KeyArena lease either by winning a court case with the city in June or by negotiating a buyout. Oklahoma City voters approved funding for renovations to the Ford Center in March 2008 leading the way for the Sonic possible move from Seattle. On July 2, 2008 a Seattle judge ruled that the Sonics could move to Oklahoma City for the 2008-09 season as part of a settlement with the City of Seattle. The Sonics will pay $75 million to the city in exchange for the immediate termination of the lease. The team's name and colors will stay in Seattle.