Trivia time! Over the years, many MLB teams have changed the name of their ballpark, shared the ballpark with other sports, and in some cases, opened a brand new ballpark. Regardless of the name, fans still have an incredible time at the game. Can you guess all 30 ballpark names and the date each ballpark opened?
American League
Baltimore Orioles
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
April 6, 1992
Boston Red Sox
Fenway Park
April 20, 1912
Chicago White Sox
U.S. Cellular Field (as of 2003)
April 18, 1991
Cleveland Indians
Progressive Field
April 4, 1994
Detroit Tigers
Comerica Park
April 11, 2000
Kansas City Royals
Kauffman Stadium (as of 2003)
April 10, 1973
Los Angeles Angels
Angel Stadium (as of 2003)
April 9, 1966
Minnesota Twins
The Metrodome
April 3, 1982
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium (new)
April 16, 2009
Oakland Athletics
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
September 18, 1966
Seattle Mariners
Safeco Field
July 15, 1999
Tampa Bay Rays
Tropicana Field (as of 1996)
March 3, 1990
Texas Rangers
Rangers Ballpark in Arlington
April 1, 1994
Toronto Blue Jays
Rogers Centre (as of 2005)
June 5, 1989
National League
Arizona Diamondbacks
Chase Field
March 31, 1998
Atlanta Braves
Turner Field
April 4, 1997
Chicago Cubs
Wrigley Field
April 23, 1914
Cincinnati Reds
Great American Ball Park
March 31, 2003
Colorado Rockies
Coors Field
April 26, 1995
Florida Marlins
Dolphin Stadium (as of 2005)
August 16, 1987
Houston Astros
Minute Maid Park
March 30, 2000
Los Angeles Dodgers
Dodger Stadium
April 10, 1962
Milwaukee Brewers
Miller Park
April 6, 2001
New York Mets
Citi Field
April 13, 2009
Philadelphia Phillies
Citizens Bank Park
April 12, 2004
Pittsburgh Pirates
PNC Park
April 9, 2001
San Diego Padres
PETCO Park
April 8, 2004
San Francisco Giants
AT&T Park
April 11, 2000
St. Louis Cardinals
Busch Stadium
April 10, 2006
Washington Nationals
Nationals Park
March 30, 2008

