Major League Baseball’s stadium landscape looks dramatically different in 2025, with the Tampa Bay Rays (hurricane damage to Tropicana Field) and Athletics (en route to Vegas) temporarily moving into minor-league ballparks.
After their dome’s roof was ripped off in October, the Rays will play 2025 home games at George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa, the spring training training facility of the rival New York Yankees. On the West Coast, the Athletics will play the next three seasons in Sacramento at Sutter Health Park – home of the San Francisco Giants’ Triple-A affiliate – while awaiting their new stadium in Las Vegas, expected to open in 2028.
In addition to the new ballparks on the MLB circuit, two others underwent naming sponsor changes for the new season. The Houston Astros’ home is now called Daikin Park after more than two decades as Minute Maid Park, while the Chicago White Sox dropped a word from Guaranteed Rate Field and now play at Rate Field.
Last year, eight USA TODAY Network reporters and editors ranked MLB’s stadiums from 1-30. With two of those stadiums out of the picture for 2025 and the temporary homes yet to host a big-league game, here’s a look at an updated 1-28:
1. PNC Park – Pittsburgh Pirates
Year opened: 2001
Capacity: 38,747
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2. Oracle Park – San Francisco Giants
Opened: 2000
Capacity: 41,265
3. Wrigley Field – Chicago Cubs
Opened: 1914
Capacity: 41,649
4. Oriole Park at Camden Yards – Baltimore Orioles
Opened: 1992
Capacity: 44,970
5. Fenway Park – Boston Red Sox
Opened: 1912
Capacity: 37,755
6. Petco Park – San Diego Padres
Opened: 2004
Capacity: 40,209
7. Dodger Stadium – Los Angeles Dodgers
Opened: 1962
Capacity: 56,000
8. Coors Field – Colorado Rockies
Opened: 1995
Capacity: 50,480
9. T-Mobile Park – Seattle Mariners
Opened: 1999
Capacity: 47,929
10. Target Field – Minnesota Twins
Opened: 2010
Capacity: 38,544
11. Citi Field – New York Mets
Opened: 2009
Capacity: 41,800
12. Kauffman Stadium – Kansas City Royals
Opened: 1973
Capacity: 37,903
13. Citizens Bank Park – Philadelphia Phillies
Opened: 2004
Capacity: 42,901
14. Comerica Park – Detroit Tigers
Opened: 2000
Capacity: 41,083
15. Daikin Park – Houston Astros
Opened: 2000
Capacity: 40,963
16. Truist Park – Atlanta Braves
Opened: 2017
Capacity: 41,084
17. Busch Stadium – St. Louis Cardinals
Opened: 2006
Capacity: 45,494
18. LoanDepot Park – Miami Marlins
Opened: 2012
Capacity: 37,442
19. Progressive Field – Cleveland Guardians
Opened: 1994
Capacity: 34,830
20. Yankee Stadium – New York Yankees
Opened: 2009
Capacity: 50,287
21. Rogers Centre – Toronto Blue Jays
Opened: 1989
Capacity: 41,500
22. Globe Life Field – Texas Rangers
Opened: 2020
Capacity: 40,300
23. Angel Stadium – Los Angeles Angels
Opened: 1966
Capacity: 45,603
24. American Family Field – Milwaukee Brewers
Opened: 2001
Capacity: 41,900
25. Nationals Park – Washington Nationals
Opened: 2008
Capacity: 41,339
26. Great American Ball Park – Cincinnati Reds
Opened: 2003
Capacity: 42,271
27. Chase Field – Arizona Diamondbacks
Opened: 1998
Capacity: 48,633
28. Rate Field – Chicago White Sox
Opened: 1991
Capacity: 40,615
TBD – Temporary homes for 2025
Athletics – Sutter Health Park, West Sacramento
Home of San Francisco Giants’ Triple-A Sacramento River Cats
Opened: 2000
Capacity: 14,000
Tampa Bay Rays – George M. Steinbrenner Field, Tampa
New York Yankees’ spring training facility and home of Single-A Tampa Tarpons
Opened: 1996
Capacity: 11,026
