World Series Game 3: Rays Host Brewers at Tropicana Field
A sellout crowd of more than 40,000 will greet the Rays as they return home trailing 2-0 and needing four wins for their first title.
- On Monday night, more than 40,000 towel-waving fans will welcome the Tampa Bay Rays back to Tropicana Field for Game 3 of the World Series after two one-run losses to the Milwaukee Brewers, who lead 2-0.
- Following Hurricane Milton's destruction on October 9, 2024, the Rays spent nearly $60 million to repair Tropicana Field's roof before returning 18 1/2 months later from temporary home Steinbrenner Field in Tampa.
- The stadium's distinctive features include quirky catwalks and a 10,000-gallon "Cownose Clubhouse" stingray tank. Rays manager Kevin Cash said fans will be "really loud and excited to see us come back and kind of reset ourselves."
- Second baseman Richie Palacios expressed confidence Sunday, saying "it's going to be exciting to go out there and put on a show for our fans and hopefully bring them a couple more wins."
- Ownership secured county approval in August for a $2.3 billion project in Tampa, with the new stadium—their "forever home"—scheduled to open in 2029 within a mixed-use entertainment district.
67 Articles
67 Articles
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For as much as the Rays are getting embarrassed by the Brewers in this World Series, the Yankees should feel just as bad, if not worse. These are the same Rays that dominated the Yankees in a three-game sweep in the ALDS earlier this month, holding Brian Cashman and Aaron Boone’s men to just five...
The Autumn Classic is resumed in Tampa.
Quirky Tropicana Field isn't a pretty ballpark, but the Rays love their home
With its concrete exterior, massive, sloping dome and cavernous indoor atmosphere, Tropicana Field possesses little of the aesthetic beauty and charm associated with baseball’s most celebrated stadiums. But the Tampa Bay Rays love their quirky ballpark, especially after being forced…
Quirky Tropicana Field isn’t a pretty ballpark, but the Rays love their home
With its unappealing concrete exterior, massive, sloping dome and cavernous indoor atmosphere, Tropicana Field possesses little of the aesthetic beauty and charm associated with baseball’s most celebrated stadiums. But the Tampa Bay Rays love their quirky ballpark, especially after being forced out for a season because of destruction from Hurricane Milton. A sellout crowd of […]
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