The Wall at the Los Angeles Clippers' Intuit Dome is 51 rows of fans trying to create a distraction for the opponent. And it got loud Wednesday.

The Wall! is a place by Clippers fans and for Clippers fans. Anyone else, including Chris, is an intruder. It’s a 4,500-seat area that’s aptly named, so steep with 144 stairs leading from the court to the top level that even a mountain goat would get dizzy. It is the student section for Steve Ballmer University.

Suns star Kevin Durant scored 25 points on 8-of-17 shooting, while Bradley Beal pitched in 24 points on 8-of-12 shooting in the victory. Durant, who has played in plenty of arenas - both new and old - over the course of his basketball career, loved the Intuit Dome and showered praise on Clippers owner Steve Ballmer in the process.

With a section of seats behind the basket for only the most passionate fans, Clippers have created a home court advantage unlike any other NBA team.

Suns’ Kevin Durant on silencing the Clippers’ “Wall” fans by forcing OT: “You know they’re excited. They were this close to getting a stop and then I raised up and shot that and made it. Then it was silent in there. That’s one of the best feelings, especially late in a game.” pic.twitter.com/9j2HKwZczl

There's so much to love about the Los Angeles Clippers' new home at the Intuit Dome. There's the enormous wraparound jumbotron. There's the fan section known as The Wall. There's the endless amount of toilets.

The Wall in the Los Angeles Clippers' Intuit Dome helped for a key quarter against the Phoenix Suns in the arena's debut.

After their new home impressed fans during the preseason, it was time to open up shop for games that counted toward the standings. Even though the Clippers fell short to Kevin Durant and the Phoenix Suns, it was hard for KD and others to not notice The Wall.

For a quarter century, the Los Angeles Clippers were the clear second team in their home arena. The first game at the brand-new Intuit Dome showed a Clippers' home-court advantage right away.