The Athletics played their final game at the Oakland Coliseum in 2024, marking the end of an era for the franchise that has called the stadium home since 1968. The team will play in Sacramento for at least three seasons before officially relocating to Las Vegas.
The Coliseum's 56-year history with the A's makes it one of the oldest stadiums in Major League Baseball, but a couple of others have even more seniority. Here's a look at each stadium in the league, from oldest to newest.
Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox, 1912
Opening day: April 20, 1912
Location: 4 Jersey St., Boston, MA 02215
Capacity: 37,755
All-time HR leader: Ted Williams
Fun fact: The stadium's lone red seat is located 502 feet away from where Ted Williams hit a home run in 1946.
Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs, 1914
Opening day: April 23, 1914
Location: 1060 W. Addison St., Chicago, IL 60613
Capacity: 41,649
All-time HR leader: Sammy Sosa
Fun fact: Wrigley's iconic green vines were originally planted in 1937.
Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Dodgers, 1962
Opening day: April 10, 1962
Location: 1000 Vin Scully Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90012
Capacity: 56,000
All-time HR leader: Eric Karros
Fun fact: Elton John, Michael Jackson, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones are among the musical artists who have performed concerts there.
Angel Stadium, Los Angeles Angels, 1966
Opening day: April 19, 1966
Location: 2000 E Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, CA 92806
Capacity: 45,050
All-time HR leader: Mike Trout
Fun fact: The stadium hosted the 1967 MLB All-Star Game, which was the first Midsummer Classic to be played on prime-time TV.
Oakland Coliseum, Athletics, 1968
Opening day: April 17, 1968
Location: 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, CA 94621
Capacity: 63,000
All-time HR leader: Mark McGwire
Fun fact: Catfish Hunter threw a perfect game in 1968 at the park vs. the Twins.
Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City Royals, 1973
Opening day: April 10, 1973
Location: 1 Royal Way, Kansas City, MO 64129
Capacity: 37,903
All-time HR leader: George Brett
Fun fact: The venue was originally known as Royals Stadium before being renamed in 1993.
Rogers Centre, Toronto Blue Jays, 1989
Opening day: June 5, 1989
Location: 1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON M5V 1J1, Canada
Capacity: 49,286
All-time HR leader: Carlos Delgado
Fun fact: It takes approximately 40 hours to convert the field from baseball to football mode.
Guaranteed Rate Field, Chicago White Sox, 1991
Opening day: April 18, 1991
Location: 333 W. 35th St., Chicago, IL 60616
Capacity: 40,615
All-time HR leader: Frank Thomas
Fun fact: The stadium's "rain room" provides mist for fans in the summer heat.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore Orioles, 1992
Opening day: April 6, 1992
Location: 333 W. Camden St., Baltimore, MD 21201
Capacity: 45,971
All-time HR leader: Adam Jones
Fun fact: The stadium is only two blocks from the birthplace of Babe Ruth.
Progressive Field, Cleveland Guardians, 1994
Opening day: April 4, 1994
Location: 2401 Ontario St., Cleveland, OH 44115
Capacity: 34,830
All-time HR leader: Jim Thome
Fun fact: A 455-game sellout streak at the stadium lasted from 1995 to 2001.
Coors Field, Colorado Rockies, 1995
Opening day: April 26, 1995
Location: 2001 Blake St., Denver, CO 80205
Capacity: 50,398
All-time HR leader: Todd Helton
Fun fact: The stadium has the highest elevation of any U.S. baseball field, at 5,200 feet.
Tropicana Field, Tampa Bay Rays, 1998
Opening day: March 31, 1998
Location: One Tropicana Dr., St. Petersburg, FL 33705
Capacity: 42,735
All-time HR leader: Evan Longoria
Fun fact: The stadium set an NHL postseason attendance record in 1996, for a game between the Tampa Bay Lightning and Philadelphia Flyers.
Chase Field, Arizona Diamondbacks, 1998
Opening day: March 31, 1998
Location: 401 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix, AZ 85004
Capacity: 48,519
All-time HR leader: Paul Goldschmidt
Fun fact: The stadium's concession area covers nearly a quarter mile.
T-Mobile Park, Seattle Mariners, 1999
Opening day: July 15, 1999
Location: 1250 First Avenue S, Seattle, WA 98314
Capacity: 47,943
All-time HR leader: Kyle Seager
Fun fact: It's the only ballpark to host an interleague game on its opening day.
Minute Maid Park, Houston Astros, 2000
Opening day: April 7, 2000
Location: 501 Crawford St., Houston, TX 77002
Capacity: 41,000
All-time HR leader: Lance Berkman
Fun fact: The stadium is nicknamed "The Juice Box."
Comerica Park, Detroit Tigers, 2000
Opening day: April 11, 2000
Location: 2100 Woodward Ave., Detroit, MI 48201
Capacity: 41,083
All-time HR leader: Miguel Cabrera
Fun fact: The stadium features a Ferris wheel.
Oracle Park, San Francisco Giants, 2000
Opening day: April 11, 2000
Location: 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107
Capacity: 42,300
All-time HR leader: Barry Bonds
Fun fact: Over 100 home runs -- "splash hits" -- have been hit into McCovey Cove beyond right field.
American Family Field, Milwaukee Brewers, 2001
Opening day: April 6, 2001
Location: 1 Brewers Way, Milwaukee, WI 53214
Capacity: 41,900
All-time HR leader: Ryan Braun
Fun fact: The stadium structure weighs the amount of 62.5M 16-pound bowling balls.
PNC Park, Pittsburgh Pirates, 2001
Opening day: April 9, 2001
Location: 115 Federal St., Pittsburgh, PA 15212
Capacity: 38,747
All-time HR leader: Andrew McCutchen
Fun fact: The park is the fifth home of the Pirates since 1887.
Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati Reds, 2003
Opening day: March 31, 2003
Location: 100 Joe Nuxhall Way, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Capacity: 42,271
All-time HR leader: Joey Votto
Fun fact: The first hit in the park was a double by Ken Griffey Jr.
Petco Park, San Diego Padres, 2004
Opening day: April 8, 2004
Location: 100 Park Blvd., San Diego, CA 92101
Capacity: 42,445
All-time HR leader: Manny Machado
Fun fact: The stadium's first baseball game didn't involve the Padres -- it was a matchup between San Diego State and Houston.
Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia Phillies, 2004
Opening day: April 12, 2004
Location: 1 Citizens Bank Way, Philadelphia, PA 19148
Capacity: 42,901
All-time HR leader: Ryan Howard
Fun fact: A giant liberty bell rings at the park whenever a Phillies player hits a home run.
Busch Stadium, St. Louis Cardinals, 2006
Opening day: April 10, 2006
Location: 700 Clark Ave., St. Louis, MO 63102
Capacity: 46,000
All-time HR leader: Albert Pujols
Fun fact: The Cardinals won the World Series in the park's first season.
Nationals Park, Washington Nationals, 2008
Opening day: March 30, 2008
Location: 1500 S. Capitol St. SE, Washington, DC 20003
Capacity: 41,546
All-time HR leader: Ryan Zimmerman
Fun fact: Inspiration for the park's look is taken from the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art.
Citi Field, New York Mets, 2009
Opening day: April 13, 2009
Location: 41 Seaver Way, Queens, NY 11368
Capacity: 41,800
All-time HR leader: Pete Alonso
Fun fact: The park's famous "Home Run Apple" was first installed in Shea Stadium in 1980.
Yankee Stadium, New York Yankees, 2009
Opening day: April 16, 2009
Location: 1 E. 161st St., Bronx, NY 10451
Capacity: 46,537
All-time HR leader: Aaron Judge
Fun fact: Monument Park, the stadium's open-air museum, includes more than three dozen plaques.
Target Field, Minnesota Twins, 2010
Opening day: April 12, 2010
Location: 1 Twins Way, Minneapolis, MN 55403 Capacity: 39,504
All-time HR leader: Brian Dozier
Fun fact: In 2011, pine trees planted behind the center-field wall were removed because they caused sight-line issues for multiple Twins hitters.
loanDepot Park, Miami Marlins, 2012
Opening day: April 4, 2012
Location: 501 Marlins Way, Miami, FL 33125
Capacity: 37,000
All-time HR leader: Giancarlo Stanton
Fun fact: Fish tanks behind home plate were removed from the stadium in 2021.
Truist Park, Atlanta Braves, 2017
Opening day: April 14, 2017
Location: 755 Battery Ave. SE, Atlanta, GA 30339
Capacity: 41,084
All-time HR leader: Ronald Acuna Jr.
Fun fact: The stadium features the largest canopy in baseball.
Globe Life Field, Texas Rangers, 2020
Opening day: July 24, 2020
Location: 734 Stadium Dr., Arlington, TX 76001
Capacity: 40,300
All-time HR leader: Adolis Garcia
Fun fact: The venue offers "The Boomstick," a 24-inch long hot dog.
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