Take a look in center field to find the “lone red seat,” where Ted Williams hit the longest recorded home run at Fenway. Where? Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21.
The new stadium opened on April 2, 2009, when the Yankees hosted a workout day in front of fans from the Bronx community. The Yankees are the only team to inaugurate 2 stadiums with World Series wins.
57: Number of homers that have ended up on Eutaw Street. And you’ll never know when it will happen again. 続きを読む
This park will be the home of the College World Series for a long, long time. The NCAA signed an agreement to keep the CWS here until 2035. Who knows what kind of aluminum bats we’ll have by then?
Come early. Enjoy the atmosphere. Tickets are scarce, but the hill is a destination, too.
If you build it, they will come. The baseball field was constructed specifically for the 1989 film "Field of Dreams" and has been welcoming visitors ever since. 続きを読む
Cooperstown is a great little town that's all about baseball, and it comes alive during induction weekend. The event includes an exhibition game and the free induction ceremony. 続きを読む
The home of the Men's Basketball team located downtown on West High Street, a few blocks from campus.
Called Butler Fieldhouse when constructed in 1928, it was the largest basketball arena in the US for 20 years. It was renamed in 1966 in honor of coach and athletic director, Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle.
Opened in 1968, it is the longest active major sporting facility in the Metropolitan area & is the 4th incarnation of the arena in the city. The Garden hosts approximately 320 events a year.
A basketball lover's dream. Prepare to spend at least three hours here. Basketball's version of Cooperstown.
Fanatic Fact: The Octopus toss started in 1952 when the Red Wings played at the Detroit Olympia by fan Pete Cusimano.
How old is the Rose Bowl Game? OLD. In fact, the first one was played in 1902 when Michigan romped Stanford, 49-0. It ain’t called “The Granddaddy of Them All” for nothin’. 続きを読む
The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is the only stadium to have hosted the Olympic Games twice, in 1932 and 1984. It is also the only Olympic stadium to have also hosted Super Bowls and World Series.
Every other year, Michigan plays host to Big 10 rival at the Big House, as die-hard Wolverines call it. Ann Arbor is packed w/ fans and there's electricity in the air. 続きを読む
Visiting teams are relegated to “The Fail Room,” which is actually the visiting locker room. It’s named after alumnus James M. Fail in 2008, and it hasn’t treated opponents very well since.
On game days it becomes the 6th largest city in Louisiana. Get here for extra special night games, roars from 93,000 fans led by Mike VI, a live Bengal tiger have moved the needle on LSU's seismograph 続きを読む
They call it Camp Randall Stadium, but we all know this place transforms into “The House of Pain” after the 3rd quarter. In a word: awesome.
Yes it's home to the Jaguars, but this stadium is best known for its annual Florida vs. Georgia college football game, where extra seating is added to seat 80,000+. That’s a lot of Gator chomps.
It’s pretty packed in here right? Oh yeah, that’s probably because this place becomes the third largest city in Nebraska on game day.
Welcome to historic Lambeau Field, home of the Packers, the Ice Bowl, and plenty of NFL championships. Enjoy a great tailgate in Stadium View parking lot and be sure to try a bratwurst with kraut. 続きを読む
It sits on the original site of the State Fair Stadium, which was built entirely from wood in 1921. It is famous for the Red River Shootout, a football showdown between OU & UT Austin.
Stroll through the lush grass, read a book or have a picnic and you will know why The Grove is the heart of the Ole Miss campus. On gameday, The Grove is the only place to be prior to kick-off.
Go re-live each Super Bowl in the "Super Bowl Theater" located in the center of the gallery. Warning: you may sit there all day.
Welcome to Camp Nou! - Home of the FC Barcelona. This stadium can host over 98,000 visitors. Enjoy the game! Barça, Barça, Barça 続きを読む
Wembley Stadium hosted the Opening Ceremony for the 1948 London Olympic Games. 続きを読む
Our beautiful stadium, built in 1928 ! The most beautiful tennis stadium in France. A real clay court tennis paradise ! 続きを読む
The oldest tennis tournament in the world was first played here in 1877. It was won by an Old Harrovian racquets player named Spencer Gore in front of a crowd of 200, paying a shilling entrance each.
Arguably the most famous of Louisville landmarks, the Downs and the Twin Spires draws folks from all around the world. 続きを読む
You cannot say you went to Italy without visiting the Colosseum. It was the biggest theatre in ancient Rome, capable of seating 50,000 spectators !
What hot dogs are to baseball, the Pimento Cheese sandwich is to the Masters. There are eight types of sandwiches sold at the Masters but the Pimento Cheese is a Masters tradition.
The public course hosts one of golf’s most famous challenges at hole No. 7 – a 106-yard par-3 that just happens to be surrounded by bunkers and the Pacific on three sides. (From Aerial America) 続きを読む
