List of Pacific Coast League stadiums
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There are ten stadiums in use by Pacific Coast League (PCL) baseball teams. The oldest stadium is Cheney Stadium, home of the Tacoma Rainiers, which opened in 1960. The newest stadium is The Ballpark at America First Square, home of the Salt Lake Bees, which opened in 2025. One stadium was built in each of the 1960s and 1990s, four in the 2000s, three in the 2010s, and one in the 2020s. The highest seating capacity of all active stadiums is 14,014, at Sutter Health Park, where the Sacramento River Cats play. The lowest capacity is Tacoma's Cheney Stadium, with 6,500 seats. All stadiums use a grass surface.


From the PCL's foundation in 1903, its teams played at some 74 stadiums located among 45 municipalities across the United States and in Canada.
Active stadiums
| Name | Team | City | State | Opened | Capacity | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cheney Stadium | Tacoma Rainiers | Tacoma | Washington | 1960 | 6,500 | [1] |
| Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark | Oklahoma City Comets | Oklahoma City | Oklahoma | 1998 | 9,000 | [2] |
| Constellation Field | Sugar Land Space Cowboys | Sugar Land | Texas | 2012 | 7,500 | [3] |
| The Ballpark at America First Square | Salt Lake Bees | South Jordan | Utah | 2025 | 8,500 | [4] |
| Dell Diamond | Round Rock Express | Round Rock | Texas | 2000 | 11,631 | [5] |
| Greater Nevada Field | Reno Aces | Reno | Nevada | 2009 | 9,013 | [6] |
| Las Vegas Ballpark | Las Vegas Aviators | Las Vegas | Nevada | 2019 | 10,000 | [7] |
| Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park | Albuquerque Isotopes | Albuquerque | New Mexico | 2003 | 13,500 | [8] |
| Southwest University Park | El Paso Chihuahuas | El Paso | Texas | 2014 | 9,500 | [9] |
| Sutter Health Park | Sacramento River Cats | Sacramento | California | 2000 | 14,014 | [10] |
Map
Gallery
All stadiums
Name |
The ballpark's name in its most recent season of hosting PCL baseball |
|---|---|
First season |
The ballpark's first season of hosting PCL baseball |
Last season |
The ballpark's last season of hosting PCL baseball |
Unknown stadiums
No information is available as to the ballparks of these teams in these seasons.
| Team | City | State | First season |
Last season |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fresno Raisin Eaters | Fresno | California | 1906 | 1906 |
| Sacramento? | Sacramento | California | 1905 | 1905 |
| San Francisco Seals | San Francisco | California | 1903 | 1907 |
Maps
See also
Notes
- Burns Stadium was previously known as Foothills Stadium (1985–1995).
- Bush Stadium was previously known as Victory Field (1964–1966).
- Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark was previously known as Southwestern Bell Bricktown Ballpark, SBC Bricktown Ballpark, AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, RedHawks Field at Bricktown, and Newcastle Field at Bricktown.
- Derks Field was previously known as Community Park (1926–1945).
- Derks Field was home the Salt Lake City Bees (1958–1965) and Salt Lake City Gulls (1970–1984).
- Ewing Field was home to the Mission Wolves, Sacramento Wolves, and San Francisco Seals in 1914.
- First Horizon Park was previously known as First Tennessee Park (2015–2019).
- Greater Nevada Field was previously known as Aces Ballpark (2009–2015).
- John Ducey Park was previously known as Renfrew Park (1981–1983).
- Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium was previously known as Tucson Electric Park (1998–2010).
- Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium was home to the Tucson Sidewinders (1998–2008) and Tucson Padres (2011–2013).
- Moreing Field was previously known as Buffalo Recreation Park (1909–1921), Cardinal Field (1936–1943), Doubleday Park (1944–1945), and Edmonds Park (1946–1960).
- Moreing Field was home to the Sacramento Wolves (1909–1914) and Sacramento Solons (1918–1960).
- Nat Bailey Stadium was previously known as Capilano Stadium (1956–1969).
- Nat Bailey Stadium was home to the Vancouver Mounties (1956–1962, 1965–1969) and Vancouver Canadians (1978–1999).
- Oak Park was home to the Sacramento Senators (1903) and Sacramento Sacts (1909).
- Recreation Park was home to the San Francisco Seals (1907–1913, 1915–1930) and Mission Reds (1926–1930).
- Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park was previously known only as Isotopes Park (2003–2019).
- Seals Stadium was home to the San Francisco Seals (1931–1957) and Mission Reds (1931–1937).
- Security Service Field was previously known as Sky Sox Stadium (1988–2004).
- Shrine on Airline was previously known as Zephyr Field (1998–2016).
- Smith's Ballpark was previously known as Franklin Quest Stadium (1994–1998) and Franklin Covey Field (1999–2009), and Spring Mobile Park (2010–2014).
- Sutter Health Park was previously known as Raley Field (2000–2019).
- Telus Field was previously known as Edmonton Stadium (1995).
- Washington Park was home to the Los Angeles Angels (1911–1925) and Venice Tigers (1913–1914).
- Wrigley Field was home to both the Los Angeles Angels (1925–1957) and Hollywood Stars (1926–1935, 1938).

