MLB

Oakland Coliseum: The Last Classic Multi-Sport Stadium

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tz

/ October 11, 2026

The Oakland Coliseum, officially the Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, opened on September 18, 1966, as one of the last true multi-purpose facilities built to share baseball and football in a single bowl. Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the stadium became a fixture of East Bay…

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Olympic Stadium: Montreal’s Iconic “Big O”

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tz

/ September 17, 2026

Olympic Stadium rises over Montreal’s Hochelaga-Maisonneuve district as one of the most distinctive sports venues in North America. Built for the 1976 Summer Olympics and opened on July 17 of that year, the stadium was designed by French architect Roger Taillibert in a swooping, organic-modern…

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25 Biggest MLB Ballparks by Seating Capacity (2026)

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tz

/ September 13, 2026

This list ranks MLB’s 25 largest ballparks by fixed seating capacity, the number that shows up on a ticket manifest rather than the inflated “paid attendance” figures teams sometimes report. Capacity shifts over time as teams add or remove sections, wrap decks, or convert seating…

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All 30 MLB Ballparks Ranked by Capacity (2026)

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tz

/ September 3, 2026

Every big-league ballpark ranked by seating capacity, straight from ThrillZing’s venue database — all 30 current MLB home parks, from the biggest bowl in baseball down to the temporary home the Athletics are filling in Sacramento. The headline hasn’t changed in decades: Dodger Stadium holds…

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Sutter Health Park: The Minor League Ballpark Hosting MLB

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tz

/ August 22, 2026

Sutter Health Park sits in West Sacramento, California, right across the river from downtown Sacramento. It opened on May 15, 2000 as Raley Field, built for about $46.5 million without public tax money, and has served as the home ballpark of the Sacramento River Cats…

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Rogers Centre: Toronto’s Retractable-Roof Ballpark

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tz

/ August 22, 2026

Rogers Centre rises beside the CN Tower in downtown Toronto as one of the most recognizable ballparks in Major League Baseball. It opened on June 3, 1989 as SkyDome, a name it carried until Rogers Communications bought the venue and renamed it in 2005, and…

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Progressive Field: Home of the Cleveland Guardians

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tz

/ August 22, 2026

Progressive Field has served as the home ballpark of the Cleveland Guardians since it opened as Jacobs Field on April 2, 1994. Located at 2401 Ontario Street in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, the park was designed by HOK Sport (now Populous) and built at a cost…

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Angel Stadium: Home of the Los Angeles Angels Since 1966

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tz

/ July 5, 2026

Angel Stadium opened in Anaheim, California on April 19, 1966, as the home of the Los Angeles Angels. Nicknamed “The Big A” after its towering 230-foot landmark sign, the ballpark is now the fourth-oldest active stadium in Major League Baseball still hosting its original tenant.

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American Family Field: Home of the Milwaukee Brewers

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tz

/ July 2, 2026

American Family Field is the home ballpark of Major League Baseball’s Milwaukee Brewers, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the junction of Interstate 94 and Brewers Boulevard. The stadium opened on April 6, 2001, replacing the aging Milwaukee County Stadium, and was originally named Miller Park…

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Target Field: The Twins’ Open-Air Gem in Downtown Minneapolis

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tz

/ June 27, 2026

Target Field opened on April 12, 2010, giving the Minnesota Twins their first open-air, baseball-only home since the original Metropolitan Stadium closed in 1981. Situated in Minneapolis’s historic Warehouse District at 1 Twins Way, the ballpark was designed by Populous and HGA Architects and built…

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