MLB The Show 26 - Ballparks
The 30 Major League ballparks recreated in MLB The Show 26, listed with home club, city, opening year, playing surface and roof type. Park character matters in the game as much as in real life: the Green Monster turns Fenway into a wall-ball park, Coors Field stretches every fly ball, and the retrac...
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of 30 entries
· updated 2026-09-15
| Name | Type | Description | City | Team | Opened | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oriole Park at Camden Yards | Open-air park | The retro-classic park that started the downtown-ballpark movement, with the B&O Warehouse running the length of right field and a short left field porch. | Baltimore, Maryland | Baltimore Orioles | 1992 | Natural grass |
| Fenway Park | Open-air park | The oldest park in the majors, with the 37-foot Green Monster in left, the lone red seat in right and a hand-operated scoreboard that still defines the park's geometry. | Boston, Massachusetts | Boston Red Sox | 1912 | Natural grass |
| Yankee Stadium | Open-air park | A 2009 replacement built across the street from the original, with the same short right field porch, a limestone facade and Monument Park behind center field. | The Bronx, New York | New York Yankees | 2009 | Natural grass |
| Tropicana Field | Fixed dome | The only fixed dome in the majors, with a catwalk system and roof rules that create ground rules no other park has; the roof was destroyed by Hurricane Milton in 2024 and rebuilt. | St. Petersburg, Florida | Tampa Bay Rays | 1990 | Artificial turf |
| Rogers Centre | Retractable roof | The first stadium built with a fully retractable roof, attached to the CN Tower complex; recent renovations replaced the outfield bowl with social decks and sightlines. | Toronto, Ontario | Toronto Blue Jays | 1989 | Artificial turf |
| Rate Field | Open-air park | Opened as the new Comiskey Park, later renamed and then rebranded Rate Field in 2025; an upper deck that once drew criticism for its steep pitch and a fan deck behind right field. | Chicago, Illinois | Chicago White Sox | 1991 | Natural grass |
| Progressive Field | Open-air park | A downtown park with a 19-foot left field wall known as the Little Green Monster and a bleacher section built into the old street grid. | Cleveland, Ohio | Cleveland Guardians | 1994 | Natural grass |
| Comerica Park | Open-air park | A downtown park with deep gaps, a giant tiger sculpture over the center field gate, a working carousel and a Ferris wheel on the concourse. | Detroit, Michigan | Detroit Tigers | 2000 | Natural grass |
| Kauffman Stadium | Open-air park | One of the last of the 1970s fountain parks, with a 322-foot water spectacular beyond right center and a symmetrical, pitching-friendly layout. | Kansas City, Missouri | Kansas City Royals | 1973 | Natural grass |
| Target Field | Open-air park | A compact downtown park squeezed onto a small footprint, with a limestone facade, heated concourses and a train line running past the right field corner. | Minneapolis, Minnesota | Minnesota Twins | 2010 | Natural grass |
| Daikin Park | Retractable roof | A downtown retractable-roof park built into the shell of Union Station, with a short left field porch, Tal's Hill removed and the Crawford Boxes still sitting close to the wall. | Houston, Texas | Houston Astros | 2000 | Natural grass |
| Angel Stadium | Open-air park | One of the oldest parks in use, with the 230-foot A-frame sign in the parking lot, a rock pile and geyser fountain beyond left center, and a Big A scoreboard. | Anaheim, California | Los Angeles Angels | 1966 | Natural grass |
| Sutter Health Park | Open-air park | A minor league park on the Sacramento riverfront serving as the Athletics' temporary home while a permanent Las Vegas ballpark is built, with a small capacity and tight foul territory. | West Sacramento, California | Athletics | 2000 | Natural grass |
| T-Mobile Park | Retractable roof | A retractable-roof park with an umbrella-style roof, open sightlines to the downtown skyline and a train shed roof structure over the concourse. | Seattle, Washington | Seattle Mariners | 1999 | Natural grass |
| Globe Life Field | Retractable roof | A climate-controlled retractable-roof park next to the old Globe Life Park, with a symmetrical field and a large videoboard that dominates the upper deck. | Arlington, Texas | Texas Rangers | 2020 | Artificial turf |
| Truist Park | Open-air park | A Cobb County park built as the centerpiece of The Battery Atlanta, with a two-level outfield concourse and sightlines designed for a mixed-use district. | Atlanta, Georgia | Atlanta Braves | 2017 | Natural grass |
| loanDepot park | Retractable roof | A retractable-roof park on the old Orange Bowl site, with a glass wall that opens toward downtown, a sculpture display beyond center field and a small, pitcher-friendly footprint. | Miami, Florida | Miami Marlins | 2012 | Artificial turf |
| Citi Field | Open-air park | A brick-and-limestone park modeled on Ebbets Field, with the Jackie Robinson Rotunda at the main entrance and the Home Run Apple behind center field. | Queens, New York | New York Mets | 2009 | Natural grass |
| Citizens Bank Park | Open-air park | A hitter-friendly park with short porches, Ashburn Alley behind center field and the Liberty Bell that rings after home runs. | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Philadelphia Phillies | 2004 | Natural grass |
| Nationals Park | Open-air park | The first LEED-certified ballpark in the majors, built in the Navy Yard district with a riverfront promenade and a center field plaza open to the Anacostia. | Washington, D.C. | Washington Nationals | 2008 | Natural grass |
| Wrigley Field | Open-air park | The second-oldest park in the majors, with ivy-covered brick walls, a hand-turned scoreboard, rooftop bleachers across Waveland and Sheffield, and the famous wind that decides games. | Chicago, Illinois | Chicago Cubs | 1914 | Natural grass |
| Great American Ball Park | Open-air park | A riverfront park with a gaping gap in the power alleys, a steamboat smokestack display beyond left center and the Reds Hall of Fame attached to the building. | Cincinnati, Ohio | Cincinnati Reds | 2003 | Natural grass |
| American Family Field | Retractable roof | A fan-shaped retractable-roof park with a roof that folds into a fan and slides closed in minutes, plus Bernie Brewer's slide beyond left field. | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Milwaukee Brewers | 2001 | Natural grass |
| PNC Park | Open-air park | One of the smallest parks in the majors, built on the north shore of the Allegheny with the downtown skyline over left field and the Roberto Clemente Bridge behind it. | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Pittsburgh Pirates | 2001 | Natural grass |
| Busch Stadium | Open-air park | The third downtown park to carry the Busch name, built as an open-air bowl with the Gateway Arch visible beyond center field and Ballpark Village next door. | St. Louis, Missouri | St. Louis Cardinals | 2006 | Natural grass |
| Chase Field | Retractable roof | The first MLB park built with a retractable roof over natural grass in the United States, with a swimming pool behind the right-center fence and air conditioning for desert summers. | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Diamondbacks | 1998 | Natural grass |
| Coors Field | Open-air park | A mile above sea level, with the deepest outfield in the majors, a humidor for baseball storage and a purple row of seats marking the one-mile line in the upper deck. | Denver, Colorado | Colorado Rockies | 1995 | Natural grass |
| Dodger Stadium | Open-air park | The third-oldest park in the majors and the largest by capacity, cut into Chavez Ravine with a pastel color scheme, wavy roof and the San Gabriel Mountains behind. | Los Angeles, California | Los Angeles Dodgers | 1962 | Natural grass |
| Petco Park | Open-air park | A downtown park that integrates the 1909 Western Metal Supply Co. | San Diego, California | San Diego Padres | 2004 | Natural grass |
| Oracle Park | Open-air park | A bayfront park with a 24-foot right field wall, a splash-hit counter for balls landing in McCovey Cove and a giant glove and Coca-Cola bottle behind the bleachers. | San Francisco, California | San Francisco Giants | 2000 | Natural grass |
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