Stadium Reviews

Dave and Paul head to the plains for a look at the Omaha Storm Chasers. This MiLB team used to share a venue with the College World Series, until each went their separate ways. Has this been a good move? Grab your favorite beer and take a settle in for the latest episode of Stadium Journey's Obstructed Views. ⚾🏟️

Athletic Park has been the home of baseball in Medicine Hat for more than 40 years. The Pioneer League A’s played there in 1977, then were r

Christos FC has been playing low-level soccer for almost 30 years and has built up a loyal and passionate fan base. With the move to Under Armour Stadium, they now have a sleek, modern stadium to go along with it that has all the amenities you could want without being too cavernous or spacious. Soccer fans in the Baltimore area will definitely want to check out a Christos game on a summer evening.

Riders Field is a beautiful “Park within a Park”, utilizing different pavilions for concessions separated by a dirt and tree-lined concourse, creating a series of interconnected spaces.

Sutter Health Park is ideal for AAA ball, but far too small to host a major league team. Still, that does give you a chance to see the big club in cozy conditions.

Petco Park continues to play a huge role in the revitalization of the local area throughout the East Village.

The Aberdeen IronBirds moved to the Baltimore area in 2002.

Dodger Stadium is the third oldest yard behind only Fenway Park and Wrigley Field.

When you introduce a new design element into your ballpark and no one copies it, does that mean it’s a failure? Huntington Park has many elements that you won’t find anywhere else in the minor leagues, and while you may debate their effectiveness, there’s no denying that this is a quality minor league facility.

Mainers have anticipated the arrival of the Hearts since the announcement that professional soccer would be coming to the state’s largest city, and no group of fans has done more to stoke the fires of that fandom than the Hearts’ supporters' group, Dirigo Union.

Even if you consider their sellout streak to be over, support for the Dragons in Dayton remains strong. Often cited as an example of a ballpark that spurred economic growth in an urban neighborhood, Day Air Park continues to be the center of activity in downtown Dayton. Recent and planned improvements will ensure the ballpark’s viability for another quarter century and beyond.