List of Eastern League stadiums

Last updated

Dunkin' Park, home of the Hartford Yard Goats. Yard Goats vs. Fightin Phils - August 20, 2017.png
Dunkin' Park, home of the Hartford Yard Goats.
Roosevelt Stadium, home of the Jersey City Indians and Jersey City A's. Roosevelt Stadium 113175pu.jpg
Roosevelt Stadium, home of the Jersey City Indians and Jersey City A's.

There are 12 stadiums in use by Eastern League (EL) baseball teams. The oldest is FirstEnergy Stadium (1951) in Reading, Pennsylvania, home of the Reading Fightin Phils. The newest is Dunkin' Park (2017) in Hartford, Connecticut, home of the Hartford Yard Goats. One stadium was built in the 1950s, two in the 1980s, seven in the 1990s, one in the 2000s, and one in the 2010s. The highest seating capacity is 10,000 at Prince George's Stadium in Bowie, Maryland, where the Chesapeake Baysox play. The lowest capacity is 6,000 at UPMC Park in Erie, Pennsylvania, where the Erie SeaWolves play. All stadiums use a grass surface.

Contents

Since its founding, there have been 69 stadiums located among 53 municipalities used by the league, including the period when the EL was known as the New York–Pennsylvania League from 1923 to 1937. [1] Of the stadiums with known opening dates, the oldest to have hosted EL games was Pynchon Park (1853), home of the Springfield Nationals, Springfield Rifles, and Springfield Giants; Dunkin' Park is also the newest of all stadiums to host EL games. The highest known seating capacity was 45,000 at War Memorial Stadium, the Buffalo Bisons home, though it was actually designed for football. The highest capacity of a stadium designed for baseball was 24,167 at Roosevelt Stadium, where the Jersey City Indians and Jersey City A's played their home games. The stadium with the lowest known capacity was Bleecker Stadium, home of the Albany-Colonie A's, which seated only 2000.

Active stadiums

NameTeamCityStateOpenedCapacityRef.
Canal Park Akron RubberDucks Akron Ohio 19977,630 [2]
The Diamond Richmond Flying Squirrels Richmond Virginia 19859,560 [3]
Dunkin' Park Hartford Yard Goats Hartford Connecticut 20176,121 [4]
FirstEnergy Stadium Reading Fightin Phils Reading Pennsylvania 19519,000 [5]
FNB Field Harrisburg Senators Harrisburg Pennsylvania 19876,187 [6]
Hadlock Field Portland Sea Dogs Portland Maine 19947,368 [7]
Mirabito Stadium Binghamton Rumble Ponies Binghamton New York 19926,012 [8]
Delta Dental Stadium New Hampshire Fisher Cats Manchester New Hampshire 20056,500 [9]
Peoples Natural Gas Field Altoona Curve Altoona Pennsylvania 19997,210 [10]
Prince George's Stadium Chesapeake Baysox Bowie Maryland 199410,000 [11]
TD Bank Ballpark Somerset Patriots Bridgewater New Jersey 19996,100 [12]
UPMC Park Erie SeaWolves Erie Pennsylvania 19956,000 [13]

Map

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Current stadium locations:
  • Red pog.svg Northeast Division
  • Green pog.svg Southwest Division

Former stadiums

Key
Name
Stadium's name in its most recent season of hosting EL baseball
Opened
Opening of earliest stadium variant used for hosting EL baseball
Capacity
Stadium's most recent capacity while hosting EL baseball
NameTeam(s)LocationState
Province
OpenedCapacityRef
Ambrose McConnell Field [a] Utica Braves/Blue Sox Utica New York 5,500 [14]
Amedée Roy Stadium [b] Sherbrooke Pirates Sherbrooke Quebec 1952 [15] 5,200 [16]
Arm & Hammer Park [c] [d] Trenton Thunder Trenton New Jersey 19946,341 [18]
Artillery Park [e] Wilkes-Barre Barons/Indians Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania 1923[ citation needed ]4,000 [19]
Beehive Field New Britain Red Sox, Hardware City Rock Cats New Britain Connecticut 19834,700 [20]
Bellevue Park [f] Thetford Mines Pirates/Miners Thetford Mines Quebec 2,400 [21]
Bleecker Stadium Albany-Colonie A's Albany New York 19302,000 [22]
Bowman Field [g] Williamsport Billies/Bills/Grays/Tigers/Athletics, Williamsport Mets, Williamsport Tomahawks, Williamsport Bills Williamsport Pennsylvania 19248,000 [23]
Brooks Field [h] Scranton Miners/Red Sox [i] Scranton Pennsylvania 18949,000 [24]
Buhler Stadium Hazleton Mountaineers Hazleton Pennsylvania 5,000 [25]
Bulkeley Stadium [j] Hartford Bees/Laurels/Chiefs Hartford Connecticut 19217,000 [26]
Centennial Field Vermont Reds, Vermont Mariners Burlington Vermont 19224,000 [27]
Cranberry Park Hazleton Mountaineers/Red Sox Hazleton Pennsylvania 4,000 [28]
Dickson City Park [k] Scranton Miners Scranton Pennsylvania 7,500 [30]
Dunn Field Elmira Pioneers/Royals Elmira New York 19397,200 [31]
Dunn Field Trenton Senators Trenton New Jersey 3,500 [32]
Eagle Park York White Roses York Pennsylvania 3,000 [33]
East Field Glens Falls White Sox, Glens Falls Tigers Glens Falls New York 1980 [34] 7,200 [35]
Edgewood Park Shamokin Shammies/Indians Shamokin Pennsylvania 3,000 [36]
Fairgrounds Field [l] Reading Keys/Allentown Brooks Allentown Pennsylvania 192910,000 [37]
Fraser Field [m] Lynn Sailors/Pirates Lynn Massachusetts 19385,000 [38]
Gill Stadium [n] Manchester Yankees, New Hampshire Fisher Cats Manchester New Hampshire 1913 [39] 4,000 [40]
Hawkins Stadium Albany Senators Albany New York 19288,300 [41]
Heritage Park Albany-Colonie A's/Yankees Colonie New York 19836,000 [42]
Holman Stadium [o] Nashua Angels/Pirates Nashua New Hampshire 19375,500 [44]
Island Park [p] Harrisburg Senators Harrisburg Pennsylvania 1902 [45] 5,000 [46]
Johnson Field Binghamton Triplets Binghamton New York 1913 [47] 5,200 [48]
Labatt Park [q] London Tigers London Ontario 1877 [49] 6,000 [50]
Laurer Park Reading Red Sox Reading Pennsylvania [51]
MacArthur Stadium [r] Syracuse Chiefs Syracuse New York 193410,000 [52]
MacKenzie Stadium [s] Holyoke Millers Holyoke Massachusetts 18953,500 [53]
Max Hess Stadium [t] Allentown Cardinals, Allentown Chiefs, Allentown Red Sox Allentown Pennsylvania 1948 [54] 5,500 [55]
McCoy Stadium Pawtucket Indians, Pawtucket Red Sox Pawtucket Rhode Island 19426,000 [56]
Memorial Stadium Chesapeake Baysox Baltimore Maryland 195031,000 [57]
Memorial Stadium [u] York White Roses/Pirates York Pennsylvania 1947 [58] 5,000 [59]
Municipal Stadium Hagerstown Suns Hagerstown Maryland 19304,600 [60]
Municipal Stadium Waterbury Giants/Indians/Pirates/Dodgers/A's/Reds/Angels Waterbury Connecticut 19385,000 [61]
Muzzy Field Bristol Red Sox Bristol Connecticut 1939 [62] 4,500 [63]
Neahwa Park [v] Oneonta Indians Oneonta New York 3,000 [64]
New Britain Stadium Hardware City/New Britain Rock Cats New Britain Connecticut 19966,148 [65]
Point Stadium [w] Johnstown Johnnies/Red Sox Johnstown Pennsylvania 1926 [66] 14,000 [67]
Pynchon Park [x] Springfield Nationals, Springfield Rifles, Springfield Giants Springfield Massachusetts 18534,500 [69]
Quebec Municipal Stadium [y] Québec Carnavals/Metros Quebec City Quebec 19386,500 [70]
Quigley Stadium [z] West Haven Yankees/Whitecaps/A's West Haven Connecticut 1947 [72] 4,500 [73]
Recreation Park II Elmira Colonels/Red Birds/Red Wings/Pioneers Elmira New York [74]
Roosevelt Stadium Jersey City Indians, Jersey City A's Jersey City New Jersey 193724,167 [75]
Schenectady Stadium [aa] Schenectady Blue Jays Schenectady New York 1947 [76] 3,500 [77]
Scranton-Dunmore Stadium Scranton Miners/Red Sox Scranton Pennsylvania 1940 [29] 13,500 [78]
Senator Thomas J. Dodd Memorial Stadium Norwich Navigators, Connecticut Defenders, Hartford Yard Goats Norwich Connecticut 1995 [79] 6,275 [80]
Stade Municipal de Trois-Rivières [ab] Trois-Rivières Aigles Trois-Rivières Quebec 19384,500 [83]
Star Park Syracuse Stars Syracuse New York 5,500 [84]
Stumpf Field Lancaster Red Roses Lancaster Pennsylvania 1938 [85] 5,000 [86]
Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium Canton–Akron Indians Canton Ohio 1989 [87] 5,760 [88]
Utica Athletic Field [ac] Utica Utes Utica New York 3,500 [89]
Wahconah Park Pittsfield Red Sox, Pittsfield Senators/Rangers, Berkshire Brewers, Pittsfield Cubs Pittsfield Massachusetts 18923,500 [90]
War Memorial Stadium [ad] Buffalo Bisons Buffalo New York 193745,000 [91]
Watt Powell Park [ae] Charleston Indians Charleston West Virginia 1948 [92] 5,500 [93]
Yale Field New Haven Ravens New Haven Connecticut 19275,000 [94]

Map

List of Eastern League stadiums
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100km
62miles
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York
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Williamsport
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Wilkes-Barre
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West Haven
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Waterbury
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Utica
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Trois-Rivières
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Trenton
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Thetford Mines
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Syracuse
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Springfield
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Sherbrooke
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Shamokin
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Scranton
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Schenectady
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Richmond
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Reading
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Quebec City
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Portland
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Pittsfield
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Pawtucket
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Oneonta
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Norwich
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New Haven
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New Britain
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Nashua
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Manchester
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Lynn
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London
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Lancaster
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Johnstown
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Jersey City
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Holyoke
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Hazleton
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Hartford
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Harrisburg
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Hagerstown
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Glens Falls
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Erie
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Elmira
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Colonie
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Charleston
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Canton
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Burlington
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Buffalo
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Bristol
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Bowie
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Binghamton
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Baltimore
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Altoona
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Allentown
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Albany
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Akron
Eastern League stadium locations

See also

Notes

  1. Ambrose McConnell Field was also known as Braves Field (1939–1942).
  2. Amedée Roy Stadium was also known as Municipal Stadium and Park Avenue Stadium. [15]
  3. Arm & Hammer Park was named Mercer County Waterfront Park (1994–2012).
  4. Arm & Hammer Park's playing surface is named Samuel J. Plumeri, Sr. Field. [17]
  5. Artillery Park is now called George Ralston Field.
  6. Bellevue Park was also known as Stade des Pirates.
  7. Bowman Field was also known as Municipal Athletic Field (1924–1927) and Memorial Park (1928–1929).
  8. Brooks Field was also known as Sweeney's Field and Athletic Park/Field.
  9. Brooks Field was used by the Scranton Red Sox only while waiting for Scranton-Dunmore Stadium to be completed.
  10. Bulkeley Stadium was named Clarkin Field (1921–1927).
  11. Dickson City Park was also known as Crystal Gardens Stadium. [29]
  12. Fairgrounds Field was renamed Fairview Field in 1939.
  13. Fraser Field was known as Lynn Stadium (1946–1949).
  14. Gill Stadium was known as Textile Field Athletic Grounds (1914–1934) and Manchester Athletic Field (1946–1949).
  15. Holman Stadium was also known as Nokona Field at Holman Stadium. [43]
  16. Island Park was also known as Riverside Park. [45]
  17. Labatt Park was known as Tecumseh Park (1888–1924) and Queens Park (1925–1930).
  18. MacArthur Stadium was also known as Municipal Stadium (1934–1941).
  19. MacKenzie Stadium was originally called Elmwood Park and known as Falco Field (1903–1913).
  20. Max Hess Stadium was also known as Breadon Field (1948–1958).
  21. Memorial Stadium is also called Bob Hoffman Stadium. [58]
  22. Neahwa Park was renamed Damaschke Stadium in 1968.
  23. Point Stadium was known as Point Grounds (1905–1913).
  24. First two stadiums on the site of Pynchon Park were known as Hampden Park (1853–1908) and Hampden Park II (1908–1937). [68]
  25. Quebec Municipal Stadium is also known as Le Stade.
  26. Quigley Stadium was formerly named Exhibition Stadium. [71]
  27. Schenectady Stadium was also known as McNearney Stadium (1946–1950).
  28. Stade Municipal de Trois-Rivières was renamed Stade Fernand-Bédard (2001), Stade Stéréo+ (2016), and Stade Quillorama (2019). [81] [82]
  29. Utica Athletic Field was also known as Genesee Park.
  30. War Memorial Stadium's previous names were Civic Stadium (1961), Roesch Stadium, and Grover Cleveland Stadium.
  31. Watt Powell Park was also known as Exhibition Park.

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