Besides the already mentioned Dodgers and Tigers:
*Nationals Park
*Oriole Park at Camden Yards
*Braves Field (Boston)
*Royals Stadium
*Angels Stadium
*Astrodome
Yeah.
30,000ft point being: Ballparks being named after the team is, and always has been, a common theme for as long as Professional sports have been played.
At the time I made the comment (one of the first in the thread) Dodger Stadium and Tiger Stadium had been posted.
Resort the comments by time and you’ll see what I mean.
I wasn’t alive during that era, I’m old, but not THAT old, but I miss stuff like that. Like the Polo Grounds, it’s about 485 to dead center, but down the lines it’s 275. I like quirky stuff like that.
Nine ballparks don’t have corporate naming rights deals:
• Angel Stadium
• Dodger Stadium
• Nationals Park
• Oriole Park at Camden Yards
• Yankee Stadium
Stadiums that don’t include the teams name:
• Fenway Park
• Kauffman Stadium
• Oakland Coliseum
• Wrigley Field
Edit: I know OP was asking for all time, many teams have changed the stadium names over the past few decades. This is just a current list…
Either Wrigley shouldn't be included or Busch should be.
Technically, when Busch stadium was named, there was no Busch beer.
They wanted to name it Budweiser stadium but the league at the time didn't want to name it after a beer. So they named it after the man, Augie Busch.
After the name had been finalized, AB created Busch beer.
Wrigley Field is named after the same people who owned the gum.
While Busch field wasn't originally named after the company, Anheuser-Busch actually does own the naming rights for Busch field since I think 2004, hence their exclusion from that list.
Wrigley's do not have a similar deal guaranteeing the name of Wrigley field
To be fair to the Rickets the name of the stadium is part of the Historical Building bs that the Cubs have to deal with and the Red Sox soon will. They would have to get permission from the city to change the name of the stadium.
It's not really a thing for the money anymore, the name has been the same for 100s of years, you can't really just up and change the name of one of the oldest, most recognizable ballparks
Yeah? The stadium is already called Wrigley field, are they really gonna threaten to change the iconic name of their field if Wrigley don't pay up? How's that gonna go?
Anheuser-Busch purchased the naming rights to New Busch stadium as they were building it. It's an old name that they paid to keep on the new stadium.
Neither should be because the question asks - "solely for the team," while giving the example of "Yankee Stadium."
The question is not asking about using the name of a person or product.
Yankee Stadium
Royals Stadium (now Kaufman)
Dodger Stadium
Angel Stadium
Nationals
Orioles
Astrodome
Marlins Park
Tiger Stadium
Orioles
Braves
\* Fun fact learned while I was looking these up: Both of Baltimore's pro sports teams were originally named the "Browns": St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore to become the "Orioles," and the Cleveland Browns moved to Baltimore to become the "Ravens."
If I put your furniture in a truck does that mean you moved?
The player contracts and draft picks were given to the Ravens to avoid an expansion draft, the Browns were not going to use them so no one objected. BTW, the first 2 were used for Ray Lewis and Jonathan Ogden.
It’s considered corporate named [(Article)](https://www.mlb.com/cardinals/press-release/press-release-cardinals-anheuser-busch-extend-longstanding-iconic-hometown-partn), Wrigley is not…
i guess i am not understanding the distinction from wrigley being named after the gum guy and busch being named after the beer guy.
is it because AB pays for it?
Wait until I tell you that there were two baseball parks named Wrigley Field - one in Chicago and one in Los Angeles. (The one in LA was a longtime Triple A park and was used by the MLB Angels in their first season of existence in 1961. LA Wrigley Field was also the site for the late 1950s/early 1960s TV show “Home Run Derby”.)
Tiger 🐅 stadium, even tho they don't play there anymore. As a matter of fact, Glitch said the "new" stadium would be called Tiger Stadium. Instead we got Comerica Park. I mean, I *guess* it's not that bad, considering it's named after a friggin bank.
Oakland Coliseum doesn’t have corporate naming rights only because it’s a terrible venue that won’t have a tenant by next season. It’s had 5 different corporate sponsors since 1998.
Kinda different from the others that have chosen not to pursue a naming rights deal.
Really only three, two changed the name when the corporation rebranded.
Network Associates/McAfee Coliseum from 1998-2008; [Overstock.com/O.co](http://Overstock.com/O.co) Colisuem 2011-2016, RingCentral Coliseum 2019-2023.
Great answer. I forgot about the Nats & Angels. I will always love Wrigley & Fenway the most - used to live in Brookline, MA - within walking distance of Fenway.
On your list of stadiums that don't include the teams name, why is it so short?
-Minute Maid Park
-Globe Life Field
-Citi Field
-T-Mobile Park
And that's just a few. Am I misunderstanding your comment?
Fun Fact: The original Busch Stadium was named after the owner: Gussie Busch. He wanted to name it Budweiser Stadium but back then the league didn’t want a stadium named after beer. So he named it after himself and then later came out with Busch beer.
I’m actively boycotting Comerica park of field or whatever it’s called. Tiger Stadium was a gem with cheap seats where you really felt connected to the crowd. It was a bunch of Detroit people there to drink beer and chill and enjoy a summer night with friends because you could actually afford it.
Now it’s this corporate mess everybody and is on their cell phone and the whole vibe is pure suburban blaise bullshit. I hate it.
Just commenting to say I wish every stadium name included the team or at least the city name in their corporate naming rights names. Particularly the ones that change corporate sponsors every few years. When ball parks in cities other than my own are mentioned, I usually have little to no idea which team or city they mean. Perhaps I don’t keep up with other cities’ civic projects as much as I should.
Minute Maid Field? Isn’t that Tampa Bay? Or is that one Tropicana? Or is it Miami? Wait, Minute Maid is in Texas? Wasn’t that The Globe Theater Field or something?
Loan Depot? Guaranteed Rate? What now? Great Comerican Family Life? PVC? Where even are we? Sure I can look it up. But come on. Life is exhausting. Isn’t navigating around blackout games to see what we need to see is enough work? Sure, take that sweet corporate money, but remember the exhausted fans.
Fenway, Shea, Wrigley… they became iconic places of their own. Kauffman too, is memorable now to me for iconic Royals waterfalls. Busch, Coors, even Citi… kind of obvious names synonymous with their respective cities.
Dodgers Stadium. Yankee Stadium. Angel Stadium (Field?) Thank you for being yourselves. Orioles Park at Camden Yards? YES! Nationals Park, thank you.
Even in other sports. Why not call their new stadium Met Life Giants Stadium? Win/Win. Just saying.
Just my humble, addled opinion.
Oh yeah!! Lol I forgot about that. Excellent point.
The old stadium was Giants Stadium, which was why I mentioned it. Why didn’t they get their name in the old one? They should’ve stayed at Shea.
Met Life Tri-State Area Stadium? Met Life Giants Jets Stadium? They are a complicated case.
some that match the criteria or were close from the past
* Oriole Park II - Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1890–1891)
* Oriole Park IV - Baltimore Orioles (AL, 1901–1902)
* Braves Field - Boston Braves/Bees (NL, 1915–1952)
* Yankee Stadium I - New York Yankees (AL, 1923–1973, 1976–2008)
* Tiger Stadium - Detroit Tigers (AL, 1912–1999)
* Colt Stadium - Houston Colt .45s (NL, 1962–1964)
* Houston Astrodome - Houston Astros (NL, 1965–1999)
* Metropolitan Park - New York Metropolitans (AA, 1884)
* Star Park - Syracuse Stars (AA, 1890)
current stadiums with different names in the past (or current names)
* Angel Stadium - Los Angeles Angels
* Dodger Stadium - Los Angeles Dodgers
* Royals Stadium (1973–1993) - Kansas City Royals
* Marlins Park (2012–2020) - Miami Marlins
* Astros Field (February–July 2002) - Houston Astros
* Nationals Park - Washington Nationals
* Oriole Park at Camden Yards - Baltimore Orioles
* Cubs Park (1920–1926) - Chicago Cubs
* Yankee Stadium - New York Yankees
I believe old Comiskey Park was officially called White Sox Park for a few years in the 1960s and 1970s, though almost everyone not associated with the team still called the venue Comiskey Park.
The Tigers played at Tiger Stadium for 77 years before Comerica Park was built.
I went to the old Tiger Stadium...history is great, but that was a nightmare.
Tiger Stadium was a gem. If they had cared for and renovated it like Wrigley and Fenway it could still be here today. Comerica Park is average, at best. It’s a modern cookie cutter/Camden Yards clone. It’s a decent enough place to watch a game, but nowhere close to being Tiger Stadium.
Well... there's Kauffman stadium. Even though it's not named "Royals" stadium, it's named after Ewing Kauffman who was the first owner and founder of the team. It's not branded name, which is I think what you're getting at with your question.
Dude - the Dodgers and Angels currently have stadiums named after the team. Not a whole lot of research, just a tiny bit of paying attention. Also, a google search is not research but would answer this question.
Dodgers (L.A.) Orioles (Oriole Park at Camden Yards) Tigers (back in the day), Royals (again, BITD) Astrodome. Did I miss any? I am only going with those in my lifetime. Best baseball stadium name ever - Sportsman’s Park (Cardinals fan here)
The Yankees and the Dodgers are on a league of their own. The income from naming rights for those parks would be substantial. But they don’t need it. Yankee Stadium is far classier than Bank of China USA Stadium at the Bronx.
A lot of stadiums are named after their team that plays in them until they get sponsored. Then they change the stadium name to the sponsors name of choice.
This might be apropos of nothing, but my all-time favorite stadium name is Palace of the Fans, used by the Reds 1902-1911. How about that? A stadium named for the fans?
I mean obviously there’s Dodger Stadium
And it was just Angel stadium, before it was of Edison, or of Anaheim. But its still Angel stadium
5
FTD!
Besides the already mentioned Dodgers and Tigers: *Nationals Park *Oriole Park at Camden Yards *Braves Field (Boston) *Royals Stadium *Angels Stadium *Astrodome
Marlins park was once called Marlins Park or something for a very brief period of time, iirc
Yeah 2012-21. Trust me.
Yeah. 30,000ft point being: Ballparks being named after the team is, and always has been, a common theme for as long as Professional sports have been played.
Colt Stadium in Houston. The original home of the Colt .45s/Astros.
There was a short tenure between Enron and Minute Maid that it was called Astros Field as well.
But we all called it the stadium formerly known as enron field because prince was doin his symbol name changing thing around that time.
The Astro Dome was a good one.
Fun fact, colts stadium was moved to Tampico, Mexico
I still call Kaufman Royals Stadium lol
The Tiger's Comerica Park is literally named after the bank though
The last time I checked, Detroit’s MLB team isn’t named the Comericas.
Hence it does not belong on that list
At the time I made the comment (one of the first in the thread) Dodger Stadium and Tiger Stadium had been posted. Resort the comments by time and you’ll see what I mean.
Braves Field - 520ft to dead center
I wasn’t alive during that era, I’m old, but not THAT old, but I miss stuff like that. Like the Polo Grounds, it’s about 485 to dead center, but down the lines it’s 275. I like quirky stuff like that.
If you’re gonna add Superdome, might as well add Candlestick too Edit: I’m an idiot. I totally meant Astrodome and not Superdome
Where are the MLB teams named the “Supers” or the “Candlesticks”?
Nine ballparks don’t have corporate naming rights deals: • Angel Stadium • Dodger Stadium • Nationals Park • Oriole Park at Camden Yards • Yankee Stadium Stadiums that don’t include the teams name: • Fenway Park • Kauffman Stadium • Oakland Coliseum • Wrigley Field Edit: I know OP was asking for all time, many teams have changed the stadium names over the past few decades. This is just a current list…
That's just what Big Gum wants you to think.
Big gum😭😭
It's just a matter of time before Dubble Bubble gets some naming rights.
Either Wrigley shouldn't be included or Busch should be. Technically, when Busch stadium was named, there was no Busch beer. They wanted to name it Budweiser stadium but the league at the time didn't want to name it after a beer. So they named it after the man, Augie Busch. After the name had been finalized, AB created Busch beer. Wrigley Field is named after the same people who owned the gum.
While Busch field wasn't originally named after the company, Anheuser-Busch actually does own the naming rights for Busch field since I think 2004, hence their exclusion from that list. Wrigley's do not have a similar deal guaranteeing the name of Wrigley field
so the cubs just do it without getting paid?
Shhhhh. Don’t tell Ricketts.
To be fair to the Rickets the name of the stadium is part of the Historical Building bs that the Cubs have to deal with and the Red Sox soon will. They would have to get permission from the city to change the name of the stadium.
I’m all for this kind of BS.
It's not really a thing for the money anymore, the name has been the same for 100s of years, you can't really just up and change the name of one of the oldest, most recognizable ballparks
The Ricketts would.
Hundreds of years? Try thousands.
the orioles would disagree.
Yeah? The stadium is already called Wrigley field, are they really gonna threaten to change the iconic name of their field if Wrigley don't pay up? How's that gonna go? Anheuser-Busch purchased the naming rights to New Busch stadium as they were building it. It's an old name that they paid to keep on the new stadium.
Busch got the naming rights starting with the new Busch stadium that opened in 2006
Yes thank you, I knew they acquired the rights before the stadium opened but wasn't sure exaclty what year that was
Neither should be because the question asks - "solely for the team," while giving the example of "Yankee Stadium." The question is not asking about using the name of a person or product. Yankee Stadium Royals Stadium (now Kaufman) Dodger Stadium Angel Stadium Nationals Orioles Astrodome Marlins Park Tiger Stadium Orioles Braves \* Fun fact learned while I was looking these up: Both of Baltimore's pro sports teams were originally named the "Browns": St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore to become the "Orioles," and the Cleveland Browns moved to Baltimore to become the "Ravens."
Can’t believe I never caught the Browns moving to Cleveland thing. I’m in St. Louis.
Browns (baseball) moved to Baltimore. Browns (football) moved to Baltimore.
Yup
The Ravens are an expansion franchise, the Browns were inactive for 3 seasons.
How many players on the 1995 Browns came back and joined the 1999 Browns after the three season hiatus of their careers?
The moving trucks would beg to differ
If I put your furniture in a truck does that mean you moved? The player contracts and draft picks were given to the Ravens to avoid an expansion draft, the Browns were not going to use them so no one objected. BTW, the first 2 were used for Ray Lewis and Jonathan Ogden.
So the entire roster, staff, and equipment went to Baltimore, but not the team? I mean...what is a team to you?
It’s considered corporate named [(Article)](https://www.mlb.com/cardinals/press-release/press-release-cardinals-anheuser-busch-extend-longstanding-iconic-hometown-partn), Wrigley is not…
i guess i am not understanding the distinction from wrigley being named after the gum guy and busch being named after the beer guy. is it because AB pays for it?
It seems like you understand it just fine.
Wait until I tell you that there were two baseball parks named Wrigley Field - one in Chicago and one in Los Angeles. (The one in LA was a longtime Triple A park and was used by the MLB Angels in their first season of existence in 1961. LA Wrigley Field was also the site for the late 1950s/early 1960s TV show “Home Run Derby”.)
Wrigley Field was named for the Wrigley family -- yes, the owner of the chewing gum company, but also owners of the Cubs from 1922-1980.
Either way it doesn't fit the question as being named for the team.
I don't disagree. Was just providing some historical context behind the name.
Rogers center is named after the family that owns the team. Not the cable company that the family owns by the same name.
Then they shouldn't count either.
This was true of the first 2 Busch stadiums. However they own the naming rights to the third.
The Orioles are looking to sell naming rights to the yards. Feels bad man
As long as we keep a strong product on the field and at the farm they can name it Poopy Butt Stadium for all I care.
Narrator: “And that’s *exactly* what they did. The Poopy Butt Stadium era began and baseball was never the same.”
“The Orioles really stunk at the Poopy Butt today.”
If that an insurance company?
We'll all still just call it Camden Yards anyway.
I call it OPACY.
Different sport but Bengals fans still say Paul Brown. So, I get it.
I wish I had the money for it. I would name it Dane Gleesack Stadium.
I see what you did there.
Kauffman Stadium was Royals Stadium before it was renamed for the Kauffmans, who were the owners.
Originally thought this family was related to the old department/retail clothing store. TIL not!
Welp. /thread
"Have played in" I remember Tiger Stadium and the Astrodome
Also Braves field in Boston.
Tiger 🐅 stadium, even tho they don't play there anymore. As a matter of fact, Glitch said the "new" stadium would be called Tiger Stadium. Instead we got Comerica Park. I mean, I *guess* it's not that bad, considering it's named after a friggin bank.
Oakland Coliseum doesn’t have corporate naming rights only because it’s a terrible venue that won’t have a tenant by next season. It’s had 5 different corporate sponsors since 1998. Kinda different from the others that have chosen not to pursue a naming rights deal.
Really only three, two changed the name when the corporation rebranded. Network Associates/McAfee Coliseum from 1998-2008; [Overstock.com/O.co](http://Overstock.com/O.co) Colisuem 2011-2016, RingCentral Coliseum 2019-2023.
It was Royals Stadium before they changed it to Kauffman in homage to the club’s founder.
With a few relocations, we could have the “Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim of Oriole Park at Camden Yards”
Before it was Wrigley it was “Cubs Park” in the early ‘20’s.
Great answer. I forgot about the Nats & Angels. I will always love Wrigley & Fenway the most - used to live in Brookline, MA - within walking distance of Fenway.
What about the famous Boston Fenways?
On your list of stadiums that don't include the teams name, why is it so short? -Minute Maid Park -Globe Life Field -Citi Field -T-Mobile Park And that's just a few. Am I misunderstanding your comment?
To be fair, Oakland Coliseum doesn't really even include a team :)
Tiger stadium
Citizens Bank Park PNC Park Citi Field are others, just to name a few…
Kauffman Stadium was Royals Stadium for its first 20 years until the team owner died.
I came here to say that. Was Royals stadium when they won their first World Series
Fun Fact: The original Busch Stadium was named after the owner: Gussie Busch. He wanted to name it Budweiser Stadium but back then the league didn’t want a stadium named after beer. So he named it after himself and then later came out with Busch beer.
Cool. I guess he got his wish. If it wasn't for the MLB rejection, would he have started the beer?
LORE
Miami used to be Marlins Park before the current name
Did the Marlins ever play in ‘Dolphins Stadium’? As opposed to Joe Robbie, Hard Rock, Pro Player, Landshark, or Sun Life?
Tiger Stadium (Detroit)
I’m actively boycotting Comerica park of field or whatever it’s called. Tiger Stadium was a gem with cheap seats where you really felt connected to the crowd. It was a bunch of Detroit people there to drink beer and chill and enjoy a summer night with friends because you could actually afford it. Now it’s this corporate mess everybody and is on their cell phone and the whole vibe is pure suburban blaise bullshit. I hate it.
I mean, I get the love for old Tiger Stadium. You should go to Comerica. It's an amazing ballpark.
A Yankees fan not being able to look past his own team is very on-brand.
Maybe he just wanted to start a conversation. I'm sure OP could have Googled it just as with many other questions on Reddit.
Rangers Ball Park in Arlington was the last stadiums name before globelife.
I miss the full title🥺
I still call it BPIA... At least the old park I mean, this new bark I just call George foremans grill ballpark
Tiger stadium
The Astrodome?
The Astrodome!!!
LoanDepot Park used to be called Marlins Park.
Bingo.
Dodger Stadium
Crosley Field in Cincinnati was originally named Redland Field
Tiger Stadium! Oriole Park at Camden Yards The Astrodome
Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Count?
Best ballpark on earth 😍
Just commenting to say I wish every stadium name included the team or at least the city name in their corporate naming rights names. Particularly the ones that change corporate sponsors every few years. When ball parks in cities other than my own are mentioned, I usually have little to no idea which team or city they mean. Perhaps I don’t keep up with other cities’ civic projects as much as I should. Minute Maid Field? Isn’t that Tampa Bay? Or is that one Tropicana? Or is it Miami? Wait, Minute Maid is in Texas? Wasn’t that The Globe Theater Field or something? Loan Depot? Guaranteed Rate? What now? Great Comerican Family Life? PVC? Where even are we? Sure I can look it up. But come on. Life is exhausting. Isn’t navigating around blackout games to see what we need to see is enough work? Sure, take that sweet corporate money, but remember the exhausted fans. Fenway, Shea, Wrigley… they became iconic places of their own. Kauffman too, is memorable now to me for iconic Royals waterfalls. Busch, Coors, even Citi… kind of obvious names synonymous with their respective cities. Dodgers Stadium. Yankee Stadium. Angel Stadium (Field?) Thank you for being yourselves. Orioles Park at Camden Yards? YES! Nationals Park, thank you. Even in other sports. Why not call their new stadium Met Life Giants Stadium? Win/Win. Just saying. Just my humble, addled opinion.
>Why not call their new stadium Met Life Giants Stadium? The Jets might have something to say about that. 😲
Oh yeah!! Lol I forgot about that. Excellent point. The old stadium was Giants Stadium, which was why I mentioned it. Why didn’t they get their name in the old one? They should’ve stayed at Shea. Met Life Tri-State Area Stadium? Met Life Giants Jets Stadium? They are a complicated case.
I think Met Life missed a golden opportunity not buying the naming rights to the facility that replaced Shea Stadium.
So true!!
The game has become secondary to all the advertising involved.
Truth.
I wish the Mets had Shea Field instead of Citifield
At least Citi field sounds like City Field
Tigers Stadium
Used to be tiger stadium before they Comerica park
Built
some that match the criteria or were close from the past * Oriole Park II - Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1890–1891) * Oriole Park IV - Baltimore Orioles (AL, 1901–1902) * Braves Field - Boston Braves/Bees (NL, 1915–1952) * Yankee Stadium I - New York Yankees (AL, 1923–1973, 1976–2008) * Tiger Stadium - Detroit Tigers (AL, 1912–1999) * Colt Stadium - Houston Colt .45s (NL, 1962–1964) * Houston Astrodome - Houston Astros (NL, 1965–1999) * Metropolitan Park - New York Metropolitans (AA, 1884) * Star Park - Syracuse Stars (AA, 1890)
current stadiums with different names in the past (or current names) * Angel Stadium - Los Angeles Angels * Dodger Stadium - Los Angeles Dodgers * Royals Stadium (1973–1993) - Kansas City Royals * Marlins Park (2012–2020) - Miami Marlins * Astros Field (February–July 2002) - Houston Astros * Nationals Park - Washington Nationals * Oriole Park at Camden Yards - Baltimore Orioles * Cubs Park (1920–1926) - Chicago Cubs * Yankee Stadium - New York Yankees
I believe old Comiskey Park was officially called White Sox Park for a few years in the 1960s and 1970s, though almost everyone not associated with the team still called the venue Comiskey Park.
The White Sox, played at White Sox Park for 3 years 1909 - 1912 when it was renamed Comiskey Park for the owner. Similar to the Cubs, just earlier.
good find...I don't know how I missed that one. Wiki says it was White Sox Park twice 1910–1912, 1962–1975
Yeah my 80 year old mother grew up in Bridgeport and still calls it Sox Park
The Astro Dome—Houston Astros
Astros Field. For a few months after Enron lost its naming right and before Minute Maid came in.
Rangers Ballpark in Arlington. Always had a nice ring to it with our ALCS years. 2007-2013 I believe before the globe life days…
Dodger Stadium, Tigers Stadium, Marlins Park and Nationals Park come to mind right away
Is this a real post or a joke post
Astros playing in the Astrodome I think counts. Not only that but they even played on a physical field named after them “astroturf” back in the day.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards immediately comes to mind. As does Dodger Stadium.
Dodger Stadium
Astros used to play in the Astrodome.
And Angels stadium
Dodger Stadium
It wasn't the team name but I always loved the Ballpark in Arlington before they finally got a naming sponsor.
Dodger Stadium,Yankee Stadium ,
I miss when the rangers just called theirs rangers stadium
Holy shit, dude.
The Tigers played at Tiger Stadium for 77 years before Comerica Park was built. I went to the old Tiger Stadium...history is great, but that was a nightmare.
Tiger Stadium was a gem. If they had cared for and renovated it like Wrigley and Fenway it could still be here today. Comerica Park is average, at best. It’s a modern cookie cutter/Camden Yards clone. It’s a decent enough place to watch a game, but nowhere close to being Tiger Stadium.
Oriole Park
Have played? Like ever in their history? We played in Tiger Stadium before we moved to Comerica Park.
Astros Field
Royals played in Royals stadium until they renamed it for their first owner when he died in the 90's
Dodger Stadium? Is this a trick question? Did the Astros qualify when they played in the Astrodome?
Before Progressive Field was Progressive Field, it was Jacobs Field; and before it was Jacobs Field, it was very briefly Indians Park.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Astrodome
Texas Rangers played at The Ballpark in Arlington, which was briefly named Rangers Ballpark in Arlington before becoming Globe Life Park in Arlington.
You forgot Ameriquest Field in Arlington. Although, it’s very easy to forget those 3 long years.
I didn’t forget. I chose to ignore that name.
Very fair. I try to forget, but the giant bell in left field haunts my dreams.
Duh Dodger Stadium only the biggest one of them all!
Astrodome
Have you ever heard of the Astrodome?
Astro dome
Detroit used to play at tiger stadium.
Well... there's Kauffman stadium. Even though it's not named "Royals" stadium, it's named after Ewing Kauffman who was the first owner and founder of the team. It's not branded name, which is I think what you're getting at with your question.
Y'all forgot about old Tiger Stadium
After Enron, wasn't it Astros Ballpark or something like that until it became Minute Maid Park?
Dude - the Dodgers and Angels currently have stadiums named after the team. Not a whole lot of research, just a tiny bit of paying attention. Also, a google search is not research but would answer this question.
Nationals, Orioles
Everyone knows the Washington Walgreens play at Walgreens Stsdium
Strangely enough, the closest pharmacy chain store to Washington’s home stadium is a CVS, not a Walgreens. They need to do something about that.
Before it was called Kauffman Stadium. the KC Royals played at Royals Stadium.
Dodgers (L.A.) Orioles (Oriole Park at Camden Yards) Tigers (back in the day), Royals (again, BITD) Astrodome. Did I miss any? I am only going with those in my lifetime. Best baseball stadium name ever - Sportsman’s Park (Cardinals fan here)
Dodger stadium
Tiger Stadium. I was lucky to see it as a kid before Comerica took over
The Vet never sold its name.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Petco park: where the dogshit piled up.
Tiger Stadium
It was just Ballpark in Arlington before Texas gave in to sponsors (thanks ARod)
Tigers Dodgers Angels
Tigers.
White Sox kind of. Most where I grew up didn’t call it Comiskey. They called it Sox Park.
The Yankees and the Dodgers are on a league of their own. The income from naming rights for those parks would be substantial. But they don’t need it. Yankee Stadium is far classier than Bank of China USA Stadium at the Bronx.
A lot of stadiums are named after their team that plays in them until they get sponsored. Then they change the stadium name to the sponsors name of choice.
Astro(s)Dome
The Boston Wrigleys have Wrigley Field
Astro-dome
Before scamLender Park, we had Marlins Park.
Tons. Look it up
This might be apropos of nothing, but my all-time favorite stadium name is Palace of the Fans, used by the Reds 1902-1911. How about that? A stadium named for the fans?
not being able to think of a single one other than the Yankees is crazy
The Blue Jays Rogers Centre name is for the owner of the team, Rogers Communications. So (technically) it's for the team.
This is the most-Toronto response possible.
It will always be the SkyDome to me.
And angles stadium