MLB Stadiums: Fun fact rankings of American League ballparks
These fun facts about each American League, MLB stadiums will shock you.
Unlike any other sport, Major League Baseball provides unique MLB stadiums, each one with an identity of their own.
The Green Monster in Boston, the flagpole in centerfield of Minute Maid Park in Houston (now removed), splashing a home run into the San Francisco Bay at AT&T. Just a few examples of what makes this great sport, America’s pastime unlike any other.
Each ballpark experience brings something different to the table, with my goal of visiting every single one as my personal “bucket list.”
Personally, I’ve visited/attended at least one game at these gems of MLB stadiums:
- Busch Stadium III
- Jack Murphy Stadium – No longer active
- Camden Yards
- Kauffman Stadium
- Dodger Stadium
- Oakland Coliseum
- Coors Field
- The Ballpark in Arlington
- Candlestick Park – No longer active
As you can see, I’m just scratching the surface, with much more to go. For the time being, these fun Major League Baseball fun facts will have to get me by, which will no doubt motivate me to get moving, adding to this list.
American League ballparks I’ve been dying to visit are Fenway Park, the old Yankee stadium — which is no longer possible — and the peculiar Minute Maid Park. Speaking of the AL, our first exploration will be of MLB stadiums which feature the Designated Hitter.