Stadium Reviews

Baseball parks are often known for their views, but you don’t often talk about the view at a football stadium.

The Boston College Eagles have a storied history; 28 bowl game appearances and an unofficial national championship in 1940 on its resume.

While this old field’s glory days are most likely in the past, this quirky place has found its niche with the presence of the Blue Sox.

As a member of the Firebirds' staff put it, "We have the best beaches on the Cape, we have the hill and we have the history."

The New England Revolution are one of the ten charter members of Major League Soccer.

The UMass Minutemen compete in the Atlantic 10 Conference. They play their home games at Earl Lorden Field in Amherst, MA.

The Babson Beavers compete in Division III's NEWMAC Conference. They play their home games at Staake Gymnasium.

The Bentley Arena is home to the Bentley Falcons hockey club.

McGuirk may be a simple facility, but it’s a worthy Stadium Journey.

McKeon Park has never been mentioned as one of the best ballparks on the Cape. That could change as renovations progress.

Hammel Court is home to the newest Division One basketball team in the nation, the Merrimack Warriors.

Before building Gillette Stadium, the New England Patriots spent 40 years playing in the bare-bones Foxboro Stadium.

Boston may not be thought of as a basketball hotbed in some circles, but the combination of a team contending for the Larry O’Brien Trophy.

The Worcester Polytechnic Institute Engineers compete in Division III's NEWMAC Conference. They play their games at Harrington Auditorium.

The Brewster Whitecaps play in the Cape Cod League, considered by many to be the premier summer college league in the country.

Fraser Field is really starting to show its age and is in dire need of repairs.

The Worcester Ice Center has become the focal point of the city’s hockey scene, used by everyone from pee-wee teams to the Railers.

Jordan Field opened in 2010, and sits literally in the shadow of Harvard’s football stadium in Boston, MA

Edward A. LeLacheur Park once served as the home of Lowell Spinners, class A short season affiliate of the Boston Red Sox.

Dr. Paul Walsh Field, originally named Sargent Field, is located on the campus of New Bedford High School.