Stadium Journey's 2025 AAA Ballpark Rankings
- Dave Cottenie
- 2 days ago
- 19 min read
Updated: 24 hours ago
Triple-A Baseball is comprised of the International League and the Pacific Coast League. Representing affiliates for all 30 Major League Baseball teams, the leagues offer a myriad of high-quality baseball experiences all across the United States. It is the highest level of Minor League Baseball and has teams that date back to the late 1800s.
In 2025, Jose Rojas of the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders led the International League in Home Runs with 32, and Justin Crawford of Lehigh Valley had the top batting average with .334. In the PCL, Ryan Ward of Oklahoma City led in Home Runs with 36, and Cody Freeman of Round Rock had the top batting average with .336. Logan Workman of Durham led the IL with 152 strikeouts, and Trevor McDonald of Sacramento led the PCL with 144.
Memphis’ Curtis Taylor had the top ERA in the IL, and Jhonathan Diaz of Tacoma had the best ERA in the PCL. The IL’s Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp had the best record in the first half, followed by the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders in the second half. The two squared off in the playoffs, with the Jumbo Shrimp coming out victorious. Over in the PCL, the Las Vegas Aviators took the first half, with the Tacoma Rainiers winning the second half. In the end, the Aviators moved on to face the Jumbo Shrimp in the Triple-A World Series, with Jacksonville crowned champions after an epic, walk-off home run.
The 2025 season saw a few changes with the Salt Lake Bees moving to a new ballpark in South Jordan, Utah, and the Sacramento RiverCats sharing their stadium with the Athletics of MLB. Stadium Journey was right there through it all with 9 updated reviews and a brand-new review for Salt Lake. The Triple-A Baseball rankings at Stadium Journey are based on the FANFARE metric used on the website, where writers assess the baseball experience based on the categories of Food, Atmosphere, Neighborhood, Fans, Access, Return on Investment, and any extras that the writers experienced. The stakes are high, with a sizzling average grading of 3.94 being earned out of a possible perfect 5.0.
This list is just an amalgamation of a number of opinions, and may not agree with all. Please let Stadium Journey know your opinions on our various Social Media outlets. How is your list different from ours? What do we have right? What do we have wrong?
Without further ado, Stadium Journey is proud to present the 2025 Rankings of the Triple-A Baseball Experiences.
James Hilchen - (IL - Minnesota Twins) - Opened on May 21, 2015, CHS Field is home to the Saint Paul Saints. The Saints were born in 2003 and were a member of the Northern League until 2005, when they became members of the American Association. 2021 marked a new beginning of sorts for the team as the Saints left the independent baseball world and became the Triple-A affiliate of the Minnesota Twins. Between the beautiful ballpark, great food, unique promotions, and a very creative staff, CHS Field is one of the true gems in all of baseball. CHS Field replaced Midway Stadium as the home of the Saints. Midway Stadium, which had hosted the Saints since 2003, simply became outdated and too small to hold the fans of a franchise that has proven to be extremely successful over the years. Located in the Lowertown District of St. Paul, the $89 million ballpark played host to both the 2016 and 2019 American Association All-Star Games.
Gregory Koch - (IL - Chicago White Sox) - Located in the heart of Uptown Charlotte, Truist Field is home to the Charlotte Knights, the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. The gorgeous ballpark opened in 2014 and offers sweeping views of the Charlotte skyline beyond the outfield fence. Truist Field is a gorgeous baseball stadium, and a Charlotte Knights game is a fun atmosphere from the moment you walk into the ballpark. The stadium has a 360-degree concourse, and the field is visible from everywhere on it except when it passes behind the home plate club and the batter's eye in centerfield.
Steven Kee - (IL - Philadelphia Phillies) - When you think about Triple-A ballparks in some parts of the country, the Leigh Valley IronPigs come to mind. They have entertained the folks of Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton since 2008, when the Philadelphia Phillies placed their top farm club less than 90 minutes away from Citizens Bank Park. The fanbase responded positively, leading all minor league baseball in attendance the last two seasons. Coca-Cola Park cost $50.75 million and has seating for 10,178 people, including a grass berm, 19 suites, numerous VIP sections, and one of the first standing-room-only social areas in baseball. The attention to these areas has made it the hub of excitement in an area without affiliated baseball since 1956. The IronPig name comes from a nickname derived from the term “pig iron” used in manufacturing steel in the Lehigh Valley. There are also nods to the history of baseball on the concourse, with photos and art of past teams and players. All of it adds to a Triple-A ballpark known for its “Hog Wild” fan base.
James Hilchen - (IL - Tampa Bay Rays) - Opened on April 6, 1995, Durham Bulls Athletic Park (DBAP) is home to the Durham Bulls of the Triple-A East – Southeast Division. The current ballpark replaced the iconic Durham Athletic Park, which was the primary setting for the movie “Bull Durham.” The designers of the stadium also designed Camden Yards in Baltimore, Jacobs Field in Cleveland, and Coors Field in Denver. The Bulls moved from Single-A to Triple-A in 1998, which made it necessary for the ballpark to add more seating. This seat expansion set the current capacity, which is 10,000. Numerous other renovations have occurred since the opening.
Marc Viquez - (IL - Pittsburgh Pirates) - Victory Field in downtown Indianapolis remains one of the premier spots to enjoy a minor league baseball game in the country; its design, setting, minor improvements, and simplicity keep attracting fans repeatedly during the season. The team has been an institution in town since 1902 and has a stadium that is synonymous with baseball in Indianapolis. The Tribe has been the top draw the past two seasons in all of minor league baseball and has averaged numbers well over 9,000 fans a game. The secret to the team’s success might be the spacious ballpark that ages like fine wine and affordable tickets, or its location downtown near the zoo, WhiteWater Amphitheater concert venue, restaurants, bars, bike paths, museums, and Lucas Oil Stadium. Then again, it may be just the perfect ballpark for the size of the city.
Paul Baker - (IL - Milwaukee Brewers) - Professional baseball has been played in the city of Nashville since 1884. Numerous teams played at historic Sulpher Dell, located just north of Tennessee’s state capital building, from 1885 to 1963. Most notable among these teams were the Southern Association’s Nashville Vols, who called Sulpher Dell home from 1901 to 1963. When the Vols disbanded after the 1963 season, Nashville was left without pro baseball for 14 years. The Sounds franchise began life as an expansion team in the AA Southern League. In 1983, Sounds ownership looked to establish Nashville as a viable Major League market. They purchased the AAA Evansville Triplets and moved them to Nashville, joining the American Association. When that league dissolved in 1998, the Sounds joined the Pacific Coast League. When MLB reorganized the minor leagues in 2021, the Sounds were assigned to the International League. The Sounds are the oldest professional sports team in the city of Nashville. In their time at the AAA level, Nashville won one championship in 2005.
Terry McCutchen - (PCL - Los Angeles Dodgers) - Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, even though it’s the second-oldest ballpark in the Pacific League, presents a great setting for Triple-A baseball. Free parking and reasonably priced concessions allow families to attend games without busting the monthly budget. In addition to high-level minor league baseball, Oklahoma’s capital city provides plenty of entertainment and dining options for fans of all ages. OKC, sitting in the center of the country and home to a little over 700,000 residents, is underrated by most travel experts. As a hidden gem, planning a visit to Bricktown Ballpark should be on all baseball fans’ bucket lists.
Dave Cottenie - (IL - Washington Nationals) - Rochester, New York, is the quintessential minor league city. Few places around the country offer a full complement of minor league sports like Rochester does, with little competition from the big leagues or big-time colleges. At the center of Rochester’s sports identity is the Rochester Red Wings of Minor League Baseball’s International League. The Red Wings are currently the Triple-A affiliate of the Washington Nationals and have been around since 1899. The Red Wings were saved in 1957 after their affiliation with the St. Louis Cardinals ended, and it looked like baseball in Rochester was for naught. Morrie Silver led the 72 Day Miracle, which sold over 8,000 shares to over 200 shareholders to purchase the team and stadium and keep Rochester baseball strong. Members of the Silver family still work for the Red Wings, and the street outside Frontier Field is named Morrie Silver Way. Since 1989, the home for the Red Wings has been Innovative Field. Replacing venerable Silver Stadium, Frontier Field has also been home to soccer and lacrosse. The Red Wings experience offers plenty to the baseball fan and is a must-do for baseball fans.
Lance Sutehall - (IL - St. Louis Cardinals) - Downtown Memphis is home to the Memphis Redbirds, the AAA affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals since the team’s inception in 1998. After playing their first two seasons in Tim McCarver Stadium, the Redbirds moved to their current home, AutoZone Park. The stadium cost $80.5 million to build, which was the most expensive minor league stadium to be built at the time. It was built in a way that it could be expanded if Memphis received a major league team. The Redbirds moved to the International League in 2021 after playing in the Pacific Coast League (PCL) since their inception. The Redbirds won four titles in the PCL, last winning the league in 2018. Memphis also won the AAA national championship game that same season. The Redbirds have a rivalry with the Nashville Sounds, even having an official “I-40 Cup Series” from 2012 to 2015.
Paul Baker - (IL - Cleveland Guardians) - Huntington Park was built in 2009 to replace the aging and obsolete Cooper Stadium, which had been the home of Columbus baseball teams since 1931. The facility is part of the Arena district in the capital city of Ohio, adjacent to Nationwide Arena and Lower.com Field. The mixed-use development also contains several businesses, bars, restaurants, clubs, and residential areas. It is located on the site of the former Ohio Penitentiary, which housed over 5,000 prisoners at its height before closing in 1984.
Dave Cottenie - (IL - Toronto Blue Jays) - he Herd has been very popular in Buffalo during their latest tenure in part due to the opening of Pilot Field in 1988. The first “retro classic” ballpark was designed by HOK Sport and was built to be expandable for Major League Baseball. The stadium would inspire the design of Oriole Park at Camden Yards, a stadium that heavily influenced the ballpark design and aesthetics at the Major League level. Naming rights for the stadium passed through several companies, eventually settling on Sahlen Field, a meat-packing company based in town, in 2019. Major League Baseball would temporarily call Buffalo home with the Toronto Blue Jays taking residence beside Lake Erie for parts of two years due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Meg Minard - (PCL - Colorado Rockies) - In May 2001, city voters approved a $25 million renovation of the existing stadium. Construction crews razed and completely rebuilt Albuquerque Sports Stadium on the same site. Business individuals purchased the floundering Calgary Cannons and moved that team to Albuquerque for the 2003 season as the Albuquerque Isotopes (affiliates of the Miami Marlins). The owners named the new venue Isotopes Park. The Isotopes again became affiliates of the Dodgers from 2009 to 2014. In 2015, the team became the AAA affiliate of the Colorado Rockies when that team moved from Colorado Springs, CO. They are a member of the Pacific Coast League (PCL). Isotopes Park, officially known as Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park (RGCU Field), is nicknamed ‘The Lab,’ as an isotope is a science-related term. It is a top-notch stadium to watch minor league baseball.
Marc Viquez - (IL - Cincinnati Reds) - The city of Louisville has a rich baseball history since the 19th century. Its first major league club, the Eclipse, was a member of the American Association from 1882 to 1891 before changing its name to the Colonels after the 1884 season. The Colonels would join the National League in 1882 and remain in the league for the rest of the decade before owner Barney Dreyfuss acquired a controlling interest in the Pittsburgh Pirates and allocated 14 members to the Bucs in 1900. One of those players was Hall of Famer Honus Wagner. The Redbirds rebranded as the RiverBats in 1998 and then shortened the name to the Bats a few years later. In 2000. The 13,131-seat Louisville Slugger Field debuted along the Ohio River. It would be one of the top drawing facilities in minor league baseball for the next decade. A key design feature of the $40 million ballpark is the integration of a historic rail freight depot at the main entrance. The restoration of the late 19th-century depot station is a vital component that houses everything from weddings, meetings, and a children’s play area.
Lloyd Brown - (PCL - Athletics) - Las Vegas Ballpark opened in 2019, as the new home of the rechristened Las Vegas Aviators. The team is the AAA affiliate of the Oakland A’s, and they play in the Pacific Coast League. The stadium has two levels: a concourse level with the main seating bowl, and a club level, which includes 22 suites as well as a lounge and the press box. The capacity of the ballpark is 10,000, including 8,500 fixed seats, 500-600 spots on the berm, and 1,000 in the suites, club seats, and party decks. The team, the ballpark, and even the surrounding community are owned and developed by the Howard Hughes Corporation. This is important to remember, as nearly all aspects of the club and stadium relate in some way to the late billionaire Howard Hughes, who was heavily involved in the aviation industry. He was a designer of planes, raced planes as a hobby, and owned several airlines at some point in his lifetime. His company is also the largest developer in the Las Vegas Valley.
Paul Baker - (IL - Boston Red Sox) - In February 2015, a group of investors, including former Boston Red Sox President Larry Lucchino, purchased the Pawtucket Red Sox from the family of the late Ben Mondor. The ownership group immediately began a search for a new ballpark, as the Pawsox’s longtime home, McCoy Stadium, was deemed unfit without major reconstruction. After several proposed plans in Pawtucket and Providence fell through, it was soon announced that the team would relocate to Worcester (pronounced “Woo-stah”), MA, for the 2021 season. The new facility would be a part of a proposed live-work-play development. Cost for the ballpark alone would reach $159.5 million, making this the most expensive minor league stadium ever built. Polar Beverages purchased naming rights for the ballpark. The Red Sox, colloquially called the “WooSox,” played their first game on May 11, 2021.
James Hilchen - (IL - Chicago Cubs) - Located at the confluence of the Des Moines and Raccoon rivers, Principal Park, then Sec Taylor Stadium, opened in 1992. Principal Park replaced the outdated Sec Taylor Stadium. The new stadium was also named Sec Taylor Stadium until 2004, when the Principal Financial Group bought the rights to the name, and Principal Park was born. Through the years, upgrades have been made to the stadium, including adding sky boxes in left field. In 2006, new seats and a new video board were installed along with a fountain beyond right field. Before the 2013 season, the locker rooms were upgraded, along with a small patio area beyond left field that now plays host to musical acts before and after selected games. In 2015, a brand new video board replaced the dated video board. The new Daktronics video board measures 64x24 feet and allows for far more statistical information to be displayed for fans.
Meg Minard - (PCL - San Diego Padres) - The El Paso Chihuahuas (the San Diego Padres' AAA affiliate) moved to El Paso, TX, in 2014. Before that, they played their baseball games as the Tucson Padres at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium in Tucson, AZ. Southwest University Park sits on the site of the former El Paso City Hall, which the city demolished in 2013 in preparation for the ballpark construction. Its architecture has a brick facade similar to the style of El Paso’s Union Depot. The Chihuahuas won the Pacific Coast League championship in 2016 and have won two conference titles and five division titles. Current MLB players Josh Naylor (Cleveland Guardians) and Andres Munoz (Seattle Mariners) were with the El Paso Chihuahuas.
Marc Viquez - (IL - Detroit Tigers) - The Toledo Mud Hens are members of the International League. The Triple-A affiliate of the Detroit Tigers began to play in 1965 at Ned Skeldon Stadium before relocating to Fifth Third Field in 2003. The downtown ballpark revamped the neighborhood that is now called HensVille. Just like many ballparks of its kind, it stands out among others in the league. The MudHens name dates back to 1896 and has been used for a majority of minor league clubs in Toledo until 1953, when new management went with the Glass Sox, later shortened to Sox, the name for three years. When baseball returned in 1965, the Mud Hens' name was properly brought back. In the 1970s, native Jamie Farr commonly wore Mud Hens gear on the TV show M*A*S*H that was provided by the team. Having your team showcased on one of the biggest shows of all time increased awareness among millions of people. Perhaps that is the reason behind The Swamp Shop, which offers a cavalcade of team merchandise from old-school t-shirts and caps to current team gear.
David Welch - (IL - Miami Marlins) - Following the reorganization of Minor League Baseball coming into the 2021 season, the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp saw themselves receive a promotion from their parent club, the Miami Marlins. The Jumbo Shrimp would move from the Double-A Southern League to the Triple-A International League. At a capacity of 11,000 fans, what is now VyStar Ballpark was the largest AA ballpark, and it seemed to be too large of a stadium for the level, so a move from Double-A to Triple-A only made sense.No matter the classification, the Jumbo Shrimp have long been known as one of the most innovative organizations in Minor League Baseball, providing an entertaining evening at the ballpark.
Eric Moreno - (PCL - Texas Rangers) - At the start of the 21st century, baseball Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan and his business partners purchased the Jackson Generals and moved them to the north central Texas city of Round Rock – in time for the 2000 season, the Round Rock Express, named for their famed owner, was born. As the Triple-A affiliate of the Texas Rangers, the Express has experienced lengthy periods of success while sending crop after crop of talented ballplayers to the big leagues. Round Rock has taken home seven division titles, three conference titles, and one league title as a member of the Texas League (the latter in 2000). Former MLB All-Stars such as Yordan Alvarez, Chris Davis, Joey Gallo, and Josh Jung are just some of the ballplayers who have donned the unis of the Express.
James Hilchen - (PCL - Seattle Mariners) - Opened in 1960, Cheney Stadium plays host to the AAA Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League. The stadium has a unique history. Cheney Stadium needed to be built in short order in order for Tacoma to obtain the AAA team that was based in Phoenix. The mission succeeded with the stadium being built in a mere three and a half months to meet the Opening Day deadline. In 2011, Cheney underwent a comprehensive $30 million renovation that included luxury suites, a kids' play area, more restrooms, concessions, and shoring up the main seating area. In addition to the Rainiers, Cheney Stadium hosted the Tacoma Defiance and OL Reign soccer teams, in addition to hosting the AAA All-Star Game in 2017.
David Hegler - (PCL - San Francisco Giants) - The Sacramento River Cats have played on the banks of the Sacramento River in Sutter Health Park since 2000 and have been developing talent for Bay Area teams ever since. They were the Oakland A’s minor league affiliate from 2000 to 2014 and have been the Triple-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants ever since 2015. Along the way, the River Cats have won 12 division titles, seven conference titles, and five league titles, the latest of each being in 2019. Sutter Health Park has rarely strayed from its original capacity of just over 14,000, with more than 10,600 seats and large sections of grass to sit on by the outfield as mainstays in the ballpark's configuration. Seeking a brighter future in Las Vegas, the A’s have moved into Sutter Health Park for the next couple of years and share the facility with the River Cats. Due to their move, the A’s renovated the quarter-century-old park in the 2025 offseason, adding new baseball-themed lights and a clubhouse behind the left field wall, as well as a video board that should be the envy of the minor leagues.
David Welch - (IL - Atlanta Braves) - After spending four decades in Richmond, the AAA Braves played their final season at "The Diamond", where they had been for 23 years. With an aging stadium and little hope for the upgrades needed for a minor league baseball team, the AAA Braves relocated to Lawrenceville in Gwinnett County, Georgia, a suburb less than an hour from downtown Atlanta, in 2009. The new ballpark in Gwinnett was billed as a mixed-use development, to include apartments, shopping, and dining. However, the development took longer than expected to materialize – Coolray Field stood alone in an open field for its first five years, while plans to build around it were still being finalized. Apartment complexes now surround the stadium, and have changed the feel of the ballpark as they were completed; the first apartment building was finished in 2015, with a second completed in 2021.
James Hilchen - (IL - Kansas City Royals) - Opened on April 11, 2011, Werner Park is home to the Omaha Storm Chasers, a Triple-A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals. At an initial cost of $36 million, the ballpark replaced Rosenblatt Stadium as the home of the then-Omaha Royals. With a capacity of 9,023, it offers plenty of seating for fans to enjoy a game. The ballpark is located in unincorporated Sarpy County, southeast of Omaha. In 2015, Werner Park hosted the Triple-A All-Star Game. Slight renovations have occurred since its opening, largely to host other sports. Among the renovations are a retractable pitching mound and a new building in left field to house equipment and staff.
Andrew Maurins - (PCL - Arizona Diamondbacks) - With names like the Silver Sox, Oilers, Padres, Chukars, Blackjacks, Astros, and back to Silver Sox, professional baseball has a long, colorful history in the Truckee Meadows across multiple leagues and levels of play. Most of those teams played at the 4,000-seat Moana Stadium, built in 1947 as part of a city-owned sports park a few miles south of downtown. When the Pacific Coast League’s Tucson Sidewinders announced their intention to move to Reno in late 2007, city leaders knew the site would be wholly inadequate to host a Triple-A baseball team. On a site next to the Truckee River and just east of downtown at the corner of 2nd Street and Evans Avenue, triple-A baseball finally came to Reno in 2009. A naming rights deal with a local credit union rechristened the stadium Greater Nevada Field in 2016, and now the ballpark enters its ninth season with a very noticeable enhancement in left field.
Michael Rusignuolo - (IL - New York Mets) - Professional baseball goes back a long way in Syracuse, beginning when the Jersey City Skeeters moved north in 1934 to start playing in the brand-new Municipal Stadium as the “Chiefs.” Outside of the renaming of the stadium for WWII hero Douglas MacArthur in 1942 and a three-year break in the late 50s, not much has changed in Syracuse minor league baseball except for their MLB affiliation. During their longest affiliation with the Blue Jays, the team moved to the new P&C Stadium in 1997 from the venerable MacArthur Park (unceremoniously demolished for the new stadium’s parking lot) and changed their names to the “Sky Chiefs.” That 11,071-seat stadium has undergone several name changes, renovations, and affiliate changes since then. And 2019 finds a new big-league club sponsoring the team, with the New York Mets taking over from the Nationals and renaming the team in their likeness. The former P&C Stadium is still their home, but since 2014, the naming rights have gone to NBT Bank.
Sean MacDonald - (PCL - Los Angeles Angels) - The Salt Lake Bees had one of baseball's best stadiums in Smith's Ballpark, but there were some problems with the surrounding area and other concerns that prompted the Larry H. Miller Company, owner of the franchise, to move the club. In a rather unique choice for a minor league franchise, they built their community in South Jordan, about 20 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. This sports-anchored, mixed-use development is known as Daybreak, and the 200-acre site will eventually include apartment buildings, restaurants, and shops, making it similar to The Battery in Atlanta. However, at this time, only the ballpark is ready, with the surrounding area in various stages of construction. When complete, it promises to be a summer sports destination for those visiting the Beehive State, but at this point, much work remains to be done. Stadium Journey paid a visit to The Ballpark at America First Square for their second-ever game and were impressed with some aspects, but look forward to when the full dream is realized.
Gregory Koch - (IL - Baltimore Orioles) - Located on the Elizabeth River in Downtown Norfolk, Virginia, Harbor Park is the home of the Norfolk Tides of the International League. The Tides were a long-running Mets affiliate between 1969 and 2006, but have been the Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles since 2007. Originally known as the Tidewater Tides in the broader region, the team changed its name to the Norfolk Tides to honor its home city when the new ballpark opened in 1993. Harbor Park takes its name from Hampton Roads, the natural harbor that divides the region of the same name into two and is located just minutes from the stadium. Fans can see ships of all sizes going up and down the Elizabeth River beyond the outfield fence, from small craft to large ships.
Eric Moreno - (PCL - Houston Astros) - In 2008, the city of Sugar Land, Texas (which was founded to be a company town for the Imperial Sugar Company in the early 1900s), approved a plan to build a new ballpark in the hopes of luring a minor league franchise to the city. After several years of negotiations, the route to bring an independent league squad was born, in the form of the then Sugar Land Skeeters, in 2012. As members of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball, the Skeeters made headlines by bringing in baseball greats like Roger Clemens and Rafael Palmeiro, as well as NBA Hall of Famer Tracy McGrady, to serve as members of their ever-rotating roster. The team would win league championships in 2016 and 2018. After the Covid-19 pandemic, the Skeeters reached an agreement with the Houston Astros to become their Triple-A affiliate, rebranding as the Sugar Land Space Cowboys in 2021. As members of the Pacific Coast League, they would add another championship to their trophy case in 2024.
Gregory Koch - (IL - New York Yankees) - Minor League Baseball has been played in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania metropolitan area since 1989, when a team then known as the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons arrived from Maine, playing in the International League. The team plays its home games at PNC Field in Moosic, rather than in Scranton or Wilkes-Barre. Originally a Phillies affiliate, the team became a Yankees affiliate in 2007 and renamed itself after the parent club. In 2012, PNC Field was almost completely rebuilt, with only the seating bowl and ticket office remaining in place. For that season, the Yankees were forced to play all their “home” games in other stadiums across New York state. For the 2013 season, the team unveiled a new identity, the RailRiders, to go along with their “new” stadium.
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