Chase Field

From BR Bullpen

Home of Arizona Diamondbacks, 1998 to present

(also known as Bank One Ballpark, 1998 to 2005)

BUILT: 1998

CAPACITY: 48,500

FIRST GAME: March 31, 1998, vs. Colorado Rockies (Rockies 9, Diamondbacks 2)

• Andy Benes (L) vs. Darryl Kile (W); HR: Vinny Castilla 2, Travis Lee (in his MLB debut)

• First Hit: Mike Lansing
• First Double: Todd Helton
• First Triple: Neifi Perez (April 2nd, 1998)
• First HR: Castilla (off Benes)
• First Run: Castilla
• First RBI: Helton

HIGH SEASON ATTENDANCE: 3,610,290 (1998)

LOW SEASON ATTENDANCE: 2,059,424 (2005)

LONGEST HOME RUN: 503 ft. to center by Richie Sexson

Chase Field is the only park with a swimming pool in view of the field. Outside the centerfield fence is a large pool available for rent by groups of fans. Home runs routinely land in the pool.

Previously known as Bank One Ballpark, the park was renamed Chase Field beginning in 2006.

GOOGLE EARTH: View Chase Field in Google Earth

Current ballparks in Major League Baseball
National League		American League
AT&T Park | Busch Stadium | Chase Field | Citizens Bank Park | Coors Field | Dodger Stadium | Dolphin Stadium | Great American Ball Park | Miller Park | Minute Maid Park | Nationals Park | PETCO Park | PNC Park | Shea Stadium | Turner Field | Wrigley Field		Ameriquest Field | Angel Stadium of Anaheim | Comerica Park | Fenway Park | Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome | Kauffman Stadium | McAfee Coliseum | Oriole Park at Camden Yards | Progressive Field | Rogers Centre | Safeco Field | Tropicana Field | U.S. Cellular Field | Yankee Stadium