Every Champion and World Series In MLB Baseball Part 1

  • 1866, Union of Morissania
  • 1867, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1868, Brooklyn Atlantics
  • 1869, Cincinnati Red Stockings
  • 1870, New York Mutuals
  • 1871, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1872, Boston Red Stockings
  • 1873, Boston Red Stockings
  • 1874, Boston Red Stockings
  • 1875, Boston Red Stockings
  • 1876, Chicago White Stockings
  • 1877, Boston Red Caps
  • 1878, Boston Red Caps
  • 1879, Providence Grays
  • 1880, Chicago White Stockings
  • 1881, Chicago White Stockings
  • 1882, Cincinnati Red Stockings/ Chicago White Stockings
  • 1883, Boston Beaneaters/ Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1884, Providence Grays/ New York Metropolitans
  • 1885, Chicago White Stockings
  • 1886, St. Louis Browns
  • 1887, Detroit Wolverines
  • 1888, New York Giants
  • 1889, New York Giants
  • 1890, Brooklyn Bridegrooms
  • 1891, Boston Beaneaters/ Boston Reds
  • 1892, Boston Beaneaters
  • 1893, Boston Beaneaters
  • 1894, New York Giants
  • 1895, Cleveland Spiders
  • 1896, Baltimore Orioles
  • 1897, Baltimore Orioles
  • 1898, Boston Beaneaters
  • 1899, Brooklyn Superbas
  • 1900, Brooklyn Superbas
  • 1901, Pittsburgh Pirates/ Chicago White Sox
  • 1902, Pittsburgh Pirates/ Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1903, Boston Americans
  • 1904, Boston Americans/ New York Giants
  • 1905, New York Giants
  • 1906, Chicago White Sox
  • 1907, Chicago Cubs
  • 1908, Chicago Cubs
  • 1909, Pittsburgh Pirates
  • 1910, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1911, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1912, Boston Red Sox
  • 1913, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1914, Boston Braves
  • 1915, Boston Red Sox
  • 1916, Boston Red Sox
  • 1917, Chicago White Sox
  • 1918, Boston Red Sox
  • 1919, Cincinnati Reds
  • 1920, Cleveland Indians
  • 1921, New York Giants
  • 1922, New York Giants
  • 1923, New York Yankees
  • 1924, Washington Senators
  • 1925, Pittsburgh Pirates
  • 1926, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1927, New York Yankees
  • 1928, New York Yankees
  • 1929, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1930, Philadelphia Athletics
  • 1931, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1932, New York Yankees
  • 1933, New York Giants
  • 1934, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1935, Detroit Tigers
  • 1936, New York Yankees
  • 1937, New York Yankees
  • 1938, New York Yankees
  • 1939, New York Yankees
  • 1940, Cincinnati Reds
  • 1941, New York Yankees
  • 1942, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1943, New York Yankees
  • 1944, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1945, Detroit Tigers
  • 1946, St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1947, New York Yankees
  • 1948, Cleveland Indians
  • 1949, New York Yankees
  • 1950, New York Yankees

1866 Champion 

Drawing of the Union of Morissania team in 1867

Union of Morissania, 25 Wins; 3 Losses 

Second Place: Philadelphia Athletics, 23 Wins; 2 Losses 

Last place: Boston Lowells 2 Wins; 0 Losses 

1867 Champion 

Drawing of John McMullin, of the Philadelphia Athletics in 1867

Philadelphia Athletics, 44 Wins; 3 Losses 

Second Place: Washington Nationals, 29 Wins; 7 Losses 

Last Place: Newark Eurekas, 3 Wins; 8 Losses

1868 Champion 

The Brooklyn Atlatnics team in 1868

Brooklyn Atlantics, 47 Wins; 7 Losses 

Second Place: Philadelphia Athletics, 47 Wins; 3 Losses 

Last Place: Irvington Irvingtons, 2 Wins; 6 Losses

1869 Champion 

Cincinnati Red Stockings team in 1869

Cincinnati Red Stockings, 19 Wins; O Losses

Second Place: Brooklyn Atlantics, 15 Wins; 6 Losses

Last Place: Irvington Irvingtons, 0 Wins; 8 Losses

1870 Champion 

New York Mutuals team in 1870

New York Mutuals, 29 Wins; 15 Losses 

Second Place: Cincinnati Red Stockings, 27 Wins; 6 Losses

Last Place: Boston Tri-Mountains, 0 Wins; 4 Losses

1871 Champion 

1871, Athletics

Philadelphia Athletics, 21 Wins; 7 Losses 

Second Place: Chicago White Stockings, 19 Wins; 9 Losses 

Last Place: Rockford Forest Citys, 6 Wins; 21 Losses 

1872 Champion 

Boston Red Stockings, 1872

Boston Red Stockings, 39 Wins; 8 Losses 

Second Place: Philadelphia Athletics, 30 Wins; 14 Losses 

Last Place: Washington Nationals, 0 Wins; 11 Losses 

1873 Champion 

Boston Red Stockings team baseball card, 1873

Boston Red Stockings, 43 Wins; 16 Losses 

Second Place: Philadelphia White Stockings, 36 Wins; 17 Losses 

Last Place: Baltimore Marylands, 0 Wins; 6 Losses 

1874 Champion 

Boston Red Stockings, 1874

Boston Red Stockings, 52 Wins; 18 Losses 

Second Place: New York Mutuals, 42 Wins; 23 Losses 

Last Place: Baltimore Canaries, 9 Wins; 38 Losses 

1875 Champion 

1875 Boston Red Stockings

Boston Red Stockings, 71 Wins; 8 Losses 

Second Place: Philadelphia Athletics, 53 Wins; 20 Losses 

Last Place: Brooklyn Atlantics, 2 Wins; 42 Losses 

1876 Champion 

Chicago White Stockings, 1876

Chicago White Stockings, 52 Wins; 14 Losses 

Second Place: Hartford Dark Blues, 47 Wins; 21 Losses 

Last Place: Cincinnati Reds, 9 Wins; 56 Losses 

1877 Champion 

Boston Red Caps, 1877

Boston Red Caps, 42 Wins; 18 Losses 

Second Place: Louisville Grays, 35 Wins; 25 Losses 

Last Place: Cincinnati Reds, 15 Wins, 42 Losses 

1878 Champion 

Boston Red Caps, 41 Wins; 19 Losses 

Second Place: Cincinnati Reds, 37 Wins; 23 Losses 

Last Place: Milwaukee Cream Citys, 15 Wins; 45 Losses 

1879 Champion 

Providence Grays, 1879

Providence Grays, 59 Wins; 25 Losses 

Second Place: Boston Red Caps, 54 Wins; 30 Losses 

Last Place: Troy Trojans, 19 Wins; 56 Losses 

1880 Champion 

Chicago White Stockings team, 1880

Chicago White Stockings, 67 Wins; 17 Losses 

Second Place: Providence Grays, 52 Wins; 32 Losses 

Last Place: Cincinnati Stars, 21 Wins; 59 Losses 

1881 Champion 

White Stockings in 1881

Chicago White Stockings, 56 Wins; 28 Losses 

Second Place: Providence Grays, 47 Wins; 37 Losses 

Last Place: Worcester Worcesters, 32 Wins; 50 Losses 

1882 Champion

Cincinnati Red Stockings in 1882

National League Champion: Chicago White Stockings, 55 Wins; 29 Losses 

American Association Champion: Cincinnati Red Stockings, 55 Wins; 25 Losses 

Second Place in Both Leagues: Providence Grays, 52 Wins; 32 Losses 

Last Place in Both Leagues: Worcester Worcesters, 18 Wins; 66 Losses 

1883 Champion 

St. Louis Browns in 1883

National League Champion: Boston Beaneaters, 63 Wins; 35 Losses 

American Association Champion: Philadelphia Athletics, 66 Wins; 32 Losses 

Second Place in Both Leagues: St. Louis Browns, 65 Wins; 33 Losses 

Last Place in Both Leagues: Philadelphia Quakers, 17 Wins, 81 Losses 

1884 Champion 

1884 New York Metropolitans

National League Champion: Providence Grays, 84 Wins; 28 Losses 

American Association Champion: New York Metropolitans, 75 Wins; 32 Losses 

Union Association Champion: St. Louis Maroons, 94 Wins; 19 Losses 

Second Place in all three Leagues: Boston Beaneaters, 73 Wins; 38 Losses 

Last Place in all three Leagues: Washington Nationals, 12 Wins; 51 Losses 

1885 Championship Series 

Pitcher Jim McCormick pitched 5 out of the 7 games for the Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings (3) St. Louis Browns (3, 1 tie) 

Most Wins in National League: Chicago White Stockings 87 Wins; 25 Losses

Most Wins in American Association: St. Louis Browns, 79 Wins; 33 Losses 

1886 Championship Series  

Ad for 1886 Championship Series

St. Louis Browns (4) Chicago White Stockings (2) 

Most Wins in National League: Chicago White Stockings, 90 Wins; 34 Losses 

Most Wins in American Association: St. Louis Browns, 93 Wins; 46 Losses 

1887 Championship Series 

Detroit Wolverines in 1887

Detroit Wolverines (10) St. Louis Browns (5) 

Most Wins in National League: Detroit Wolverines, 79 Wins; 45 Losses 

Most Wins in American Association: St. Louis Browns, 95 Wins; 40 Losses 

1888 Championship Series 

New York Giants team, 1888

New York Giants (6) St. Louis Browns (4) 

Most Wins in National League: New York Giants, 84 Wins; 47 Losses 

Most Wins in American Association: St. Louis Browns, 92 Wins; 43 Losses 

1889 Championship Series 

New York Giants of 1889

New York Giants (6) Brooklyn Bridegroom (3) 

Most Wins in National League: New York Giants, 83 Wins; 43 Losses 

Most Wins in American Association: Brooklyn Bridegrooms 93 Wins; 44 Losses 

1890 Championship Series 

1890 Brooklyn Birdegrooms team

Brooklyn Bridegrooms (3) Louisville Colonels (3, 1 tie) 

Most Wins in National League: Brooklyn Bridegrooms, 86 Wins; 43 Losses 

Most Wins in American Association: Louisville Colonels, 88 Wins; 44 Losses 

Most Wins in Players’ League: Boston Reds, 81 Wins; 48 Losses 

1891 Champion

Boston Beaneaters logo

(No Championship Series. The Boston Beaneaters declined to play the Boston Reds) 

National League Champion: Boston Beaneaters, 87 Wins; 51 Losses 

American Association Champion: Boston Reds, 93 Wins; 42 Losses 

1892 Championship Series 

Cleveland Spiders of 1892

Boston Beaneaters (5) Cleveland Spiders (0, 1 tie) 

Most Wins: Boston Beaneaters, 102 Wins; 48 Losses 

Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 93 Wins; 56 Losses 

Last Place: Baltimore Orioles, 46 Wins; 101 Losses 

1893 Champion

Boston Beaneaters team in 1893

Boston Beaneaters, 86 Wins; 43 Losses 

Second Place: Pittsburgh Pirates, 81 Wins; 48 Losses 

Last Place: Washington Senators, 40 Wins; 89 Losses 

1894 Championship Series 

1894 Championship Series pamphlet

New York Giants (4) Baltimore Orioles (0) 

Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 89 Wins; 39 Losses 

Second Most Wins: New York Giants, 88 Wins; 44 Losses 

Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 36 Wins; 94 Losses 

1895 Championship Series 

Cleveland Spiders team photo, 1895

Cleveland Spiders (4) Baltimore Orioles (1) 

Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 87 Wins; 43 Losses 

Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 84 Wins; 46 Losses 

Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 35 Wins; 96 Losses 

1896 Championship Series 

1896 Baltimore Orioles

Baltimore Orioles (4) Cleveland Spiders (0) 

Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 90 Wins; 39 Losses 

Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 80 Wins, 48 Losses 

Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 38 Wins; 93 Losses 

1897 Championship Series 

Baltimore Orioles of 1897

Baltimore Orioles (4) Boston Beaneaters (1) 

Most Wins: Boston Beaneaters, 93 Wins; 39 Losses 

Second Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 90 Wins; 40 Losses 

Last Place: St. Louis Browns, 29 Wins; 102 Losses 

1898 Champion 

Boston Beaneaters of 1898

Boston Beaneaters, 102 Wins; 47 Losses 

Second Place: Baltimore Orioles, 96 Wins; 53 Losses 

Last Place: St. Louis Browns, 39 Wins; 111 Losses 

1899 Champion

1899 Brooklyn Superbas

Brooklyn Superbas, 101 Wins; 47 Losses 

Second Place: Boston Beaneaters, 95 Wins; 57 Losses 

Last Place: Cleveland Spiders, 20 Wins; 134 Losses 

1900 Championship Series 

1900 Pittsburgh Pirates

Brooklyn Superbas (3) Pittsburgh Pirates (1) 

Most Wins: Brooklyn Superbas, 82 Wins; 54 Losses 

Second Most Wins: Pittsburgh Pirates, 79 Wins; 60 Losses 

Last Place: New York Giants, 60 Wins; 78 Losses

1901 Champion 

Chicago White Stockings 1901

National League Champion: Pittsburgh Pirates, 90 Wins; 49 Losses 

American League Champion: Chicago White Stockings, 83 Wins; 53 Losses 

Second Most Wins in both Leagues: Philadelphia Phillies, 83 Wins; 57 Losses 

Last Place in both Leagues: Milwaukee Cream Citys, 48 Wins; 89 Losses 

1902 Champion 

Philadelphia Athletics 1902

National League Champion: Pittsburgh Pirates, 103 Wins; 36 Losses 

American League Champion: Philadelphia Athletics, 83 Wins; 53 Losses 

Second Most Wins in both Leagues: St. Louis Browns, 78 Wins; 58 Losses 

Last Place in Both Leagues: New York Giants, 48 Wins; 88 Losses

1903 World Series 

Cy Young during the 1903 World Series. He pitched 3 out of the 8 games for Boston

Boston Americans (5) Pittsburgh Pirates (3) 

Game 1 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 7-3 Pirates
Game 2 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 3-0 Americans 
Game 3 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 4-2 Pirates 
Game 4 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 5-4 Pirates 
Game 5 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 11-2 Americans 
Game 6 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 6-3 Americans 
Game 7 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 7-3 Americans 
Game 8 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 3-0 Americans

Managers: Jimmy Collins, Boston Americans and Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates 

Series MVP: Bill Dinneen, Boston Americans

1904 Champion

New York Giants team, 1904

(No World Series. The New York Giants declined to play the Boston Americansf

National League Champion: New York Giants, 106 Wins; 47 Losses

American League Champion: Boston Americans, 95 Wins; 59 Losses

Second Place in Both Leagues: Chicago Cubs, 93 Wins; 60 Losses

Last Place in Both Leagues: Washington Senators, 38 Wins; 113 Losses

1905 World Series 

1905 World Series

New York Giants (4) Philadelphia Athletics (1) 

Game 1 @ Columbia Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Giants 
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Athletics 
Game 3 @ Columbia Park, Philadelphia: 9-0 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 1-0 Giants 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-0 Giants 

Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics 

Series MVP: Christy Mathewson, New York Giants 

1906 World Series 

Chicago Cubs of 1906

Chicago White Sox (4) Chicago Cubs (2) 

Game 1 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 2-1 White Sox 
Game 2 @ South Side Park, Chicago: 7-1 Cubs 
Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-0 White Sox 
Game 4 @ South Side Park, Chicago: 1-0 Cubs 
Game 5 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-6 White Sox 
Game 6 @ South Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-3 White Sox 

Managers: Fielder Jones, Chicago White Sox and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs

Series MVP: Doc White, Chicago White Sox 

1907 World Series 

1907 World Series postcard

Chicago Cubs (4) Detroit Tigers (0, 1 tie) 

Game 1 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-3 Inconclusive 
Game 2 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs 
Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 5-1 Cubs 
Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 6-1 Cubs 
Game 5 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 2-0 Cubs 

Managers: Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Orval Overall, Chicago Cubs 

1908 World Series 

Ty Cobb during the 1908 World Series

Chicago Cubs (4) Detroit Tigers (1) 

Game 1 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 10-6 Cubs 
Game 2 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 6-1 Cubs
Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-3 Tigers 
Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs 
Game 5 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 2-0 Cubs 

Managers: Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Ty Cobb, Detroit Tigers

1909 World Series 

1909 World Series pamphlet

Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Detroit Tigers (3) 

Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 4-1 Pirates 
Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 7-2 Tigers 
Game 3 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 8-6 Pirates  
Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 5-0 Tigers 
Game 5 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 8-4 Pirates 
Game 6 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 5-4 Tigers 
Game 7 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 8-0 Pirates 

Managers: Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates and Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers 

Series MVP: Honus Wagner, Pittsburgh Pirates

1910 World Series 

1910 World Series pamphlet

Philadelphia Athletics (4) Chicago Cubs (1) 

Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 4-1 Athletics
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 9-3 Athletics 
Game 3 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 12-5 Athletics  
Game 4 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 4-3 Cubs 
Game 5 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 7-2 Athletics 

Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Jack Coombs, Philadelphia Athletics 

1911 World Series 

1911 World Series button

Philadelphia Athletics (4) New York Giants (2) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-1 Giants 
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-1 Athletics 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-2 Athletics 
Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 4-2 Athletics 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Giants 
Game 6 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 13-2 Athletics 

Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Chief Bender, Philadelphia Athletics 

1912 World Series 

Red Sox in 1912 World Series

Boston Red Sox (4) New York Giants (3, tie) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Red Sox 
Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-6 Inconclusive 
Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Red Sox 
Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-2 Giants 
Game 7 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 11-4 Giants 
Game 8 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-2 Red Sox 

Managers: Jake Stahl, Boston Red Sox and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Tris Speaker, Boston Red Sox 

1913 World Series

Polo Grounds during the 1913 World Series

Philadelphia Athletics (4) New York Giants (1) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Athletics 
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Giants 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-2 Athletics 
Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 6-5 Athletics 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Athletics 

Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Frank Baker, Philadelphia Athletics

1914 World Series

1914 World Series program

Boston Braves (4) Philadelphia Athletics (0)

Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 7-1 Braves 
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 1-0 Braves 
Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 5-4 Braves 
Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-1 Braves 

Managers: George Stallings, Boston Braves and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics 

Series MVP: Dick Rudolph, Boston Braves 

1915 World Series  

President Woodrow Wilson at the 1915 World Series

Boston Red Sox (4) Philadelphia Phillies (1) 

Game 1 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 3-1 Phillies 
Game 2 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 3 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 4 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 5 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 5-4 Red Sox

Managers: Bill Carrigan, Boston Red Sox and Pat Moran, Philadelphia Phillies 

Series MVP: Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadelphia Phillies 

1916 World Series 

1916 World Series

Boston Red Sox (4) Brooklyn Robins (1) 

Game 1 @ Braves Field, Boston: 6-5 Red Sox 
Game 2 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-3 Robins 
Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 6-2 Red Sox 
Game 5 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-1 Red Sox 

Managers: Bill Carrigan, Boston Red Sox and Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Robins 

Series MVP: Ernie Shore, Boston Red Sox 

1917 World Series 

Shano Collins, Nemo Leibold, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Ray Schalk and Eddie Murphy of the Chicago White Sox, before the start of the 1917 World Series.

Chicago White Sox (4) New York Giants (2) 

Game 1 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-1 White Sox 
Game 2 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 7-2 White Sox 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-0 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-0 Giants 
Game 5 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 8-5 White Sox 
Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 White Sox 

Managers: Pants Rowland, Chicago White Sox and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Red Faber, Chicago White Sox 

1918 World Series 

Babe Ruth (Who was a pitcher for the Red Sox at that time) Won two games during the 1918 World Series.

Boston Red Sox (4) Chicago Cubs (2) 

Game 1 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 1-0 Red Sox 
Game 2 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs 
Game 3 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-1 Red Sox 
Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-2 Red Sox 
Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-0 Cubs 
Game 6 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox 

Managers: Ed Barrow, Boston Red Sox and Fred Mitchell, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Babe Ruth, Boston Red Sox 

1919 World Series 

The 1919 White Sox or “Black Sox” were caught cheating and throwing the game for money. Eddie Cicotte, Claude “Lefty” Williams, “Chick” Gandil, “Swede” Risberg, George “Buck” Weaver, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch, and Fred McMullin, were all banned for life from baseball.

Cincinnati Reds (5) Chicago White Sox (3)
 
Game 1 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 9-1 Reds 
Game 2 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-2 Reds |
Game 3 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 3-0 White Sox 
Game 4 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-0 Reds 
Game 5 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 5-0 Reds 
Game 6 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 5-4 White Sox 
Game 7 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-1 White Sox 
Game 8 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 10-5 Reds 

Managers: Pat Moran, Cincinnati Reds and Kid Gleason, Chicago White Sox 

Series MVP: Shoeless Joe Jackson 

1920 World Series 

Tris Speaker was the Indians manager, and their leader in hits and Batting Average in 1920.

Clevleand Indians (5) Brooklyn Robins (2) 

Game 1 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-1 Indians 
Game 2 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-0 Robins 
Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Robins 
Game 4 @ League Park, Cleveland: 5-1 Indians 
Game 5 @ League Park, Cleveland: 8-1 Indians
Game 6 @ League Park, Cleveland: 1-0 Indians 
Game 7 @ League Park, Cleveland: 3-0 Indians 

Managers: Tris Speaker, Cleveland Indians and Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Robins 

Series MVP: Tris Speaker, Cleveland Indians

1921 World Series 

John McGraw, Miller Huggins, and the Umpires, talk before the beginning of the 1921 Series.

New York Giants (5) New York Yankees (3) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 13-5 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Giants 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Yankees 
Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-5 Giants 
Game 7 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-1 Giants 
Game 8 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 1-0 Giants 

Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees 

1922 World Series 

35,514 fans came to Polo Grounds for Game 1 of the 1922 World Series.

New York Giants (4) New York Yankees (0, 1 tie) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-2 Giants  
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-3 Inconclusive 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Giants 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-3 Giants 

Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Frankie Frisch, New York Giants 

1923 World Series 

The newly built Yankee Stadium, which was built earlier that year, can be seen here in the right background from the Polo Grounds bleachers.

New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (2) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-4 Giants 
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-4 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees 
Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Yankees 

Managers: Miller Huggins, New York Yankees and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Herb Pennock, New York Yankees 

1924 World Series 

Walter Johnson, one of the best pitchers ever, unfortunately, lost two games for the Senators.

Washington Senators (4) New York Giants (3) 

Game 1 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Giants 
Game 2 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Giants 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 7-4 Senators 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-2 Giants 
Game 6 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 2-1 Senators 
Game 7 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators 

Managers: Bucky Harris, Washington Senators and John McGraw, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Bucky Harris, Washington Senators 

1925 World Series 

Griffith Stadium during the 1925 World Series.

Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Washington Senators (3) 

Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 4-1 Senators 
Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 3-2 Pirates 
Game 3 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators 
Game 4 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-0 Senators 
Game 5 @ Griffith Stadium, Pittsburgh: 6-3 Pirates 
Game 6 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 3-2 Pirates 
Game 7 @ Forbes Field, Forbes Field: 9-7 Pirates 

Managers: Bill McKenzie, Pittsburgh Pirates and Bucky Harris, Washington Senators 

Series MVP: Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh Pirates 

1926 World Series 

Rogers Hornsby tags Babe Ruth who attempted to steal Second Base, ending the World Series

St. Louis Cardinals (4) New York Yankees (3) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-0 Cardinals 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 10-5 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-2 Yankees 
Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 10-2 Cardinals 
Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Cardinals 

Managers: Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals 

1927 World Series  

Babe Ruth smashes a home run during game three of the 1927 World Series.

New York Yankees (4) Pittsburgh Pirates (0) 

Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 5-4 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 6-2 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees 

Managers: Miller Huggins, New York Yankees and Donie Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates 

Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees 

1928 World Series 

Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth during the 1928 World Series

New York Yankees (4) St. Louis Cardinals (0) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-1 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-3 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-3 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-3 Yankees 

Managers: Bill McKenzie, St. Louis Cardinals and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees 

1929 World Series 

The Athletics star players of 1929, Jimmie Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Al Simmons, and Bing Miller.

Philadelphia Athletics (4) Chicago Cubs (1) 

Game 1 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Athletics 
Game 2 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 9-3 Athletics 
Game 3 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-1 Cubs 
Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 10-8 Athletics 
Game 5 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-2 Athletics 

Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Joe McCarthy, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics 

1930 World Series 

Al Simmons (Right) and Chick Hafey (Left) before the start of the 1930 World Series

Philadelphia Athletics (4) St. Louis Cardinals (2) 

Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-2 Athletics 
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 6-1 Athletics 
Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 5-0 Cardinals 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals 
Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Athletics 
Game 6 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 7-1 Athletics

Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Gabby Street, St. Louis Cardinals 

Series MVP: Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics 

1931 World Series 

Game 4 of the 1931 World Series

St. Louis Cardinals (4) Philadelphia Athletics (3) 

Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 6-2 Athletics 
Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-2 Cardinals 
Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Athletics 
Game 5 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-1 Cardinals 
Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 8-1 Athletics 
Game 7 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-2 Cardinals 

Managers: Gabby Street, St. Louis Cardinals and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics 

Series MVP: Bill Hallahan, St. Louis Cardinals 

1932 World Series 

Lou Gehrig congratulates Babe Ruth after he hits his famous “Called Shot.”

New York Yankees (4) Chicago Cubs (0) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 12-6 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 7-5 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 13-6 Yankees 

Managers: Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs and Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees 

1933 World Series 

Baseball card of Mel Ott, who walked off two games for the Giants.

New York Giants (4) Washington Senators (1) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Giants 
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-1 Giants 
Game 3 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-0 Senators 
Game 4 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 2-1 Giants 
Game 5 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Giants 

Managers: Bill Terry, New York Giants and Joe Cronin, Washington Senators 

Series MVP: Mel Ott, New York Giants 

1934 World Series 

Schoolboy Rowe and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers and Dizzy Dean and Frankie Fisch of the St. Louis Cardinals with the recently retired Babe Ruth.

St. Louis Cardinals (4) Detroit Tigers (3) 

Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-3 Cardinals 
Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-2 Tigers 
Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-1 Cardinals 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 10-4 Tigers 
Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Tigers 
Game 6 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-3 Cardinals 
Game 7 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 11-0 Cardinals 

Managers: Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Cardinals and Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers 

Series MVP: Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals 

1935 World Series 

Wrigley Field during the 1935 World Series. During Game 4, 49,350 fans came to watch the game.

Detroit Tigers (4) Chicago Cubs (2) 

Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs 
Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-3 Tigers 
Game 3 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 6-5 Tigers 
Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 2-1 Tigers 
Game 5 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs 
Game 6 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-3 Tigers 

Managers: Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers and Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers 

1936 World Series 

It was Joe DiMaggio’s rookie year in 1936, and he set a record of the most home runs by rookies. During the World Series, he did very well, and he even walked off Game 3 of the Series.

New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (2) 

Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-1 Giants 
Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 18-4 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-4 Giants 
Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 13-5 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill Terry, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Tony Lazzeri, New York Yankees 

1937 World Series 

The final out of the 1937 World Series.

New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (1) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-1 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 7-3 Giants 
Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill Terry, New York Giants 

Series MVP: Lefty Gomez, New York Yankees 

1938 World Series 

1938 New York Yankees team

New York Yankees (4) Chicago Cubs (0) 

Game 1 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 6-3 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-3 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Red Ruffing, New York Yankees 

1939 World Series 

1939 World Series

New York Yankees (4) Cincinnati Reds (0) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-0 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-3 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-4 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill McKenzie, Cincinnati Reds 

Series MVP: Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees 

1940 World Series 

Cincinnati Reds celebrate a World Series Victory against the Detroit Tigers in 7 games.

Cincinnati Reds (4) Detroit Tigers (3) 

Game 1 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-2 Tigers 
Game 2 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 5-3 Reds 
Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 7-4 Tigers 
Game 4 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 5-2 Reds 
Game 5 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-0 Tigers 
Game 6 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-0 Reds 
Game 7 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 2-1 Reds 

Managers: Bill McKenzie, Cincinnati Reds and Del Baker, Detroit Tigers 

Series MVP: Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Reds 

1941 World Series 

1941 World Series

New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (1) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Dodgers 
Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 7-4 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-1 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Leo Durocher, Brooklyn Dodgers 

Series MVP: Joe Gordon, New York Yankees 

1942 World Series 

1942 St. Louis Cardinals team.

St. Louis Cardinals (4) New York Yankees (1) 

Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-4 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-3 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Cardinals 
Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-6 Cardinals 
Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Cardinals 

Managers: Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals and Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees 

Series MVP: Enos Slaughter, St. Louis Cardinals 

1943 World Series 

Max Lanier and Spud Chandler before the 1943 World Series.

New York Yankees (4) St. Louis Cardinals (1) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Yankees 

Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals 

Series MVP: Bill Dickey, New York Yankees 

1944 World Series 

Sportsman’s Park during the 1944 World Series.

St. Louis Cardinals (4) St. Louis Browns (2) 

Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-1 Browns 
Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 6-2 Browns 
Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 5-1 Cardinals 
Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Cardinals 
Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals 

Managers: Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals and Luke Sewell, St. Louis Browns 

Series MVP: Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals 

1945 World Series 

The 1945 Chicago Cubs was the last time the team played in a world series until 2016.

Detroit Tigers (4) Chicago Cubs (3) 

Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 9-0 Cubs 
Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-1 Tigers 
Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs 
Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 4-1 Tigers 
Game 5 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 8-4 Tigers 
Game 6 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 8-7 Cubs 
Game 7 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 9-3 Tigers 

Managers: Steve O’Neil, Detroit Tigers and Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs 

Series MVP: Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers 

1946 World Series 

The final run is scored during the 1946 World Series.

St. Louis Cardinals (4) Boston Red Sox (3) 

Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-2 Red Sox 
Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-0 Cardinals 
Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-0 Red Sox 
Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 12-3 Cardinals 
Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-3 Red Sox 
Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-1 Cardinals 
Game 7 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-3 Cardinals 

Managers: Eddie Dyer, St. Louis Cardinals and Joe Cronin, Boston Red sox 

Series MVP: Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Cardinals

1947 World Series 

Joe DiMaggio and Bill Bevens walk out of the field after the Yankees lost game 4 of the Series.

New York Yankee (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (3)

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 10-3 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 9-8 Dodgers 
Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-2 Dodgers 
Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-6 Dodgers 
Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees 

Managers: Bucky Harris, New York Yankees and Burt Shotton, Brooklyn Dodgers 

Series MVP: Yogi Berra, New York Yankees 

1948 World Series 

Johnny Sain during the 1948 World Series. Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn were the Braves star pitchers in 1948.

Cleveland Indians (4) Boston Braves (2) 

Game 1 @ Braves Field, Boston: 1-0 Braves 
Game 2 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-1 Indians 
Game 3 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 2-0 Indians 
Game 4 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 2-1 Indians 
Game 5 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 11-5 Braves 
Game 6 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-3 Indians 

Managers: Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Indians and Billy Southworth, Boston Braves 

Series MVP: Bob Lemon, Cleveland Indians 

1949 World Series 

The Yankees celebrate with their manager Casey Stengel after they win the 1949 World Series.

New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (1) 

Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Dodgers 
Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-3 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 6-4 Yankees 
Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 10-6 Yankees 

Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Burt Shotton, Brooklyn Dodgers 

Series MVP: Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees 

1950 World Series 

Jim Konstanty and Andy Seminick during the 1950 World Series.

New York Yankees (4) Philadelphia Phillies (0) 

Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 1-0 Yankees 
Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 2-1 Yankees 
Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York 3-2 Yankees 
Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees 

Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Eddie Sawyer, Philadelphia Phillies 

Series MVP: Yogi Berra, New York Yankees 

Every MLB team ever Part 2

Arizona Diamondbacks 

Arizona Diamondbacks logo

1998-Present
Franchise: Arizona Diamondbacks 
Location: Phoenix, Arizona

Colorado Rockies 

Colorado Rockies logo

1993-Present
Franchise: Colorado Rockies
Location: Denver, Colorado

Florida Marlins

Florida Marlins logo

1993-2011 
Franchise: Miami Marlins
Location: Miami, Florida

Miami Marlins

Miami Marlins logo

2012-Present
Franchise: Miami Marlins
Location: Miami, Florida

Tampa Bay Devil Rays 

Tampa Bay Devil Rays logo

1998-2007 
Franchise: Tampa Bay Rays 
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida 

Tampa Bay Rays 

Tampa Bay Rays logo

2008-Present
Franchise: Tampa Bay Rays 
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida

Washington Nationals 

Washington Nationals logo

1866-1870; 2005-Present
Franchise: Washington Nationals 
Location: Washington D.C. 

Seattle Mariners 

Seattle Mariners logo

1977-Present
Franchise: Seattle Mariners 
Location: Seattle, Washington

Toronto Blue Jays

Toronto Blue Jays logo

1977-Present
Franchise: Toronto Blue Jays
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Texas Rangers

Texas Rangers logo

1972-Present 
Franchise: Texas Rangers 
Location: Arlington, Texas

Milwaukee Brewers 

Milwaukee Brewers logo

1970-Present
Franchise: Milwaukee Brewers
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Seattle Pilots 

Seattle Pilots logo

1969-1969 
Franchise: Milwaukee Brewers 
Location: Seattle, Washington

Montreal Expos

Montreal Expos logo

1969-2004 
Franchise: Washington Nationals 
Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada

San Diego Padres

San Diego Padres logo

1969-Present
Franchise: San Diego Padres
Location: San Diego, California

Kansas City Royals

Kansas City Royals logo

1969-Present
Franchise: Kansas City Royals
Location: Kansas City, Missouri 

Oakland Athletics

Oakland Athletics logo

1968-Present
Franchise: Oakland Athletics
Location: Oakland, California 

Atlanta Braves 

Atlanta Braves logo

1966-Present
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Cumberland, Georgia

Houston Astros 

Houston Astros logo

1965-Present
Franchise: Houston Astros 
Location: Houston, Texas 

California Angels 

California Angels logo

1966-1996 
Franchise: Los Angeles Angels 
Location: Anaheim, California 

Anaheim Angels 

Anaheim Angels logo

1997-2004 
Franchise: Los Angeles Angels 
Location: Anaheim, California 

Los Angeles Angels 

Los Angeles Angels logo

1963-1965; 2005-Present 
Franchise: Los Angeles Angels 
Location: Anaheim, California 

New York Mets 

New York Mets logo

1962-Present
Franchise: New York Mets 
Location: New York City, New York 

Houston Colt .45s 

Houston Colt .45s logo

1962-1964 
Franchise: Houston Astros 
Location: Houston, Texas 

Minnesota Twins 

Minnesota Twins logo

1961-Present 
Franchise: Minnesota Twins 
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota 

San Francisco Giants 

San Francisco Giants logo

1958-Present 
Franchise: San Francisco Giants 
Location: San Francisco, California 

Los Angeles Dodgers 

Los Angeles Dodgers logo

1958-Present 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Los Angeles, California 

Kansas City Athletics 

Kansas City Athletics logo

1955-1967
Franchise: Oakland Athletics 
Location: Kansas City, Missouri 

Baltimore Orioles 

Baltimore Orioles logo

1869-1870; 1882-1899; 1902-1902; 1954-Present 
Franchise: Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees 
Location: Baltimore, Maryland 

Cincinnati Redlegs 

Cincinnati Redlegs logo

1954-1955 
Franchise: Cincinnati Reds 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Milwaukee Braves 

Milwaukee Braves logo

1953-1965 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Boston Bees 

Boston Bees logo

1936-1942 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Brooklyn Dodgers 

Brooklyn Dodgers logo

1932-1957 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Buffalo Blues 

Buffalo Blues logo

1915-1915 
Franchise: Buffalo Blues 
Location: Buffalo, New York 

Newark Peppers 

Newark Peppers logo

1915-1915 
Franchise: Newark Peppers 
Location: Newark, New Jersey

Chicago Whales 

Chicago Whales logo

1915-1915 
Franchise: Chicago Whales 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Cleveland Indians 

Clevlenad indians logo

1915-Present 
Franchise: Cleveland Indians 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

St. Louis Terriers 

St. Louis Terriers logo

1914-1915 
Franchise: St. Louis Terriers 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Pittsburgh Rebels 

Pittsburgh Rebels logo

1914-1915
Franchise: Pittsburgh Rebels 
Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Kansas City Packers 

Kansas City Packers logo

1914-1915 
Franchise: Kansas City Packers 
Location: Kansas City, Missouri 

Brooklyn Tip-Tops 

Brooklyn Tip-Tops logo

1914-1915 
Franchise: Brooklyn Tip-Tops 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Buffalo Buffeds

Buffalo Buffeds logo

1914-1914
Franchise: Buffalo Blues 
Location: Buffalo, New York  

Baltimore Terrapins

Baltimore Terrapins logo

1914-1915 
Franchise: Baltimore Terrapins 
Location: Baltimore, Maryland 

Chicago Federals 

Chicago Federals logo

1914-1914 
Franchise: Chicago Whales
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Indianapolis Hoosiers 

Indianapolis Hoosiers logo

1884-1885; 1887-1900; 1914-1915 
Franchise: Indianapolis Hoosiers 
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana 

Brooklyn Robins 

Brooklyn Robins logo

1914-1931 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

New York Yankees 

New York Yankees logo

1913-Present 
Franchise: New York Yankees 
Location: New York City, New York 

Boston Braves 

Boston Braves

1912-1935; 1943-1952 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers 

Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers logo

1911-1913 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Boston Rustlers 

Boston Rustlers logo

1910-1911 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Boston Red Sox 

Boston Red Sox logo

1909-Present 
Franchise: Boston Red Sox 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Boston Doves 

Boston Doves logo

1904-1909 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Chicago White Sox 

Chicago White Sox logo

1904-Present 
Franchise: Chicago White Sox 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Chicago Cubs 

Chicago Cubs logo

1903-Present 
Franchise: Chicago Cubs 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

New York Highlanders 

New York Highlanders logo

1903-1912 
Franchise: New York Yankees 
Location: New York City, New York 

Cleveland Naps 

Cleveland Naps logo

1902-1914 
Franchise: Cleveland Indians 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

Boston Americans (Commonly known as the Boston Pilgrims)

Boston Americans logo

1901-1908 
Franchise: Boston Red Sox 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Detroit Tigers 

Detroit Tigers logo

1901-Present 
Franchise: Detroit Tigers 
Location: Detroit, Michigan 

Milwaukee Cream Citys 

Milwaukee Cream Citys logo

1884-1884; 1891-1891; 1901-1901 
Franchise: Baltimore Orioles 
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

St. Louis Cardinals 

St. Louis Cardinals logo

1900-Present 
Franchise: St. Louis Cardinals 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Brooklyn Superbas 

Brooklyn Superbas logo

1899-1910 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

St. Louis Perfectos 

St. Louis Perfectos logo

1899-1899 
Franchise: St. Louis Cardinals 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Chicago Orphans 

Chicago Orphans logo

1898-1902  
Franchise: Chicago Cubs 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Grand Rapid Rustlers 

1894-1899 
Franchise: Cleveland Indians 
Location: Grand Rapids, Michigan 

Washington Senators 

Senators logo

1892-1971 
Franchise: Texas Rangers and Minnesota Twins 
Location: Washington D.C

Washington Statesmen 

Washington Statesmen logo

1891-1891 
Franchise: Texas Rangers and Minnesota Twins 
Location: Washington D.C. 

Cincinnati Kelly’s Killers 

Cincinnati Kelly’s Killers logo

1891-1891 
Franchise: Cincinnati Kelly’s Killers 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Pittsburgh Pirates 

Pittsburgh Pirates logo

1891-Present 
Franchise: Pittsburgh Pirates 
Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Cleveland Infants 

1890-1890 
Franchise: Cleveland Infants 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

Pittsburgh Burghers 

Pittsburgh Burghers logo

1890-1890 
Franchise: Pittsburgh Burghers 
Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Chicago Pirates 

Jimmy Ryan, wearing a Chicago Pirates jersey

1890-1890
Franchise: Chicago Pirates 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Brooklyn Ward’s Wonders 

1890-1890 
Franchise: Brooklyn Ward’s Wonders 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Rochester Broncos 

1890-1890 
Franchise: Rochester Broncos 
Location: Rochester, Illinois 

Brooklyn Gladiators 

Brooklyn Gladiators Jersey Insignia

1890-1890 
Franchise: Brooklyn Gladiators 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Toledo Maumees 

1890-1890 
Franchise: Toledo Maumees 
Location: Toledo, Ohio 

Philadelphia Phillies 

Philadelphia Phillies logo

1890-Present 
Franchise: Philadelphia Phillies 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Chicago Colts 

Chicago Colts logo

1890-1897 
Franchise: Chicago Cubs 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Columbus Solons 

Columbus Solons logo

1889-1895 
Franchise: Columbus Solons 
Location: Columbus, Ohio 

Cleveland Spiders 

Cleveland Spiders logo

1889-1899 
Franchise: Cleveland Indians 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

Brooklyn Bridegrooms 

Brooklyn Bridegrooms logo

1888-1898 
Franchise: Los Angeles Dodgers 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Louisville Colonels 

Louisville Colonels logo

1885-1886 
Franchise: Louisville Colonels 
Location: Louisville, Kentucky 

New York Giants 

New York Giants logo

1885-1957 
Franchise: San Francisco Giants 
Location: New York City, New York 

Kansas City Cowboys 

Kansas City Cowboys logo

1884-1884 
Franchise: Kansas City Cowboys 
Location: Kansas City, Missouri 

Altoona Mountain Cities 

1884-1884 
Franchise: Altoona Mountain Cities 
Location: Altoona, Pennsylvania 

Pittsburgh Stogies 

Pittsburgh Stogies jersey

1884-1884 
Franchise: Pittsburgh Stogies 
Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Chicago Browns 

Chicago Browns logo

1884-1884 
Franchise: Pittsburgh Stogies 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

St. Paul Saints (Also known as St. Paul White Caps or St. Paul Apostles) 

St. Paul Saints logo

1884-1884 
Franchise: St. Paul Saints 
Location: St. Paul, Minnesota 

Boston Reds 

Boston Reds jersey insignia

1884-1884; 1890-1891 
Franchise: Boston Reds 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Baltimore Monumentals 

1884-1884 
Franchise: Baltimore Monumentals 
Location: Baltimore, Maryland 

Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 

Cincinnati Outlaw Reds logo

1884-1884 
Franchise: Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

St. Louis Maroons 

St. Louis Maroons logo

1884-1886 
Franchise: St. Louis Maroons 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Richmond Virginians 

Richmond Virginians hat

1884-1885 
Franchise: Richmond Virginians 
Location: Richmond, Virginia 

Toledo Blue Stockings 

Moses Fleetwood Walker, wearing a Toledo Blue Stockings jersey

1884-1885 
Franchise: Toledo Blue Stockings 
Location: Toledo, Ohio 

St. Louis Browns 

St. Louis Browns logo

1884-1898; 1902-1953 
Franchise: St. Louis Cardinals and Baltimore Orioles 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Philadelphia Quakers 

Philadelphia Quakers logo

1867-1867; 1883-1889 
Franchise: Philadelphia Phillies 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

New York Metropolitans (No relation to modern day New York Mets) 

New York Metropolitans logo

1880-1887 
Franchise: New York Metropolitans 
Location: New York City, New York 

Columbus Buckeyes 

Columbus Buckeyes logo

1883-1885 
Franchise: Columbus Buckeyes 
Location: Columbus, Ohio 

Louisville Eclipse 

Louisville Eclipse logo

1883-1884 
Franchise: Louisville Colonels 
Location: Louisville, Kentucky 

New York Gothams 

New York Gothams logo

1883-1884 
Franchise: San Francisco Giants 
Location: New York City, New York 

Boston Beaneaters 

Boston Beaneaters logo

1883-1906 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Cincinnati Red Stockings 

Cincinnati Red Stockings logo

1867-1870; 1882-1889 
Franchise: Cincinnati Reds 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Pittsburgh Alleghenys 

Pittsburgh Alleghenys logo

1882-1890 
Franchise: Pittsburgh Pirates 
Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia Athletics 

Philadelphia Athletics logo

1866-1875; 1882-1954 
Franchise: Oakland Athletics 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Detroit Wolverines 

Detroit Wolverines logo

1881-1900 
Franchise: Detroit Tigers 
Location: Detroit, Michigan 

Worcester Worcesters 

Worcester Worcesters logo

1880-1883 
Franchise: Worcester Worcesters 
Location: Worcester, Massachusetts 

Cincinnati Stars 

Cincinnati Stars logo

1880-1880 
Franchise: Cincinnati Stars 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Syracuse Stars 

Syracuse Stars logo

1879-1879; 1890-1890 
Franchise: Syracuse Stars 
Location: Syracuse, New York 

Troy Trojans 

Troy Trojans logo

1879-1882 
Franchise: Troy Trojans 
Location: Troy, New York 

Cleveland Blues 

Cleveland Blues logo

1879-1884; 1887-1888; 1901-1902 
Franchise: Cleveland Indians 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

Buffalo Bisons 

Buffalo Bisons logo

1879-1885; 1890-1890 
Franchise: Buffalo Bisons 
Location: Buffalo, New York 

Indianapolis Blues 

Indianapolis Blues team photo, 1878

1878-1878 
Franchise: Indianapolis Blues
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana 

Providence Grays 

Providence Grays logo

1878-1885 
Franchise: Providence Grays 
Location: Providence, Rhode Island 

Milwaukee Grays 

1878-1880 
Franchise: Milwaukee Grays 
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Brooklyn Hartfords 

1877-1877 
Franchise: Brooklyn Hartfords 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Cincinnati Reds 

Cincinnati Reds logo

1876-1879; 1890-1953; 1956-Present 
Franchise: Cincinnati Reds 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Boston Red Caps 

Boston Red Caps hat

1876-1882
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts 

Louisville Grays 

Louisville Grays logo

1876-1877 
Franchise: Louisville Grays 
Location: Louisville, Kentucky 

St. Louis Brown Stockings 

St. Louis Brown Stockings logo

1875-1877; 1882-1883 
Franchise: St. Louis Cardinals 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Philadelphia Centennials 

1875-1875 
Franchise: Philadelphia Centennials 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Keokuk Westerns 

Keokuk Westerns logo

1875-1875 
Franchise: Keokuk Westerns 
Location: Keokuk, Iowa 

New Haven Elm Cities 

1875-1875 
Franchise: New Haven Elm Cities 
Location: New Haven, Connecticut

St. Louis Red Stockings 

Red Stockings logo

1875-1875 
Franchise: St. Louis Cardinals 
Location: St. Louis, Missouri 

Hartford Dark Blues 

Hartford Dark Blues logo

1874-1876; 1884-1884 
Franchise: Brooklyn Hartfords 
Location: Hartford, Connecticut

Brooklyn Atlantics (Commonly known as the Brooklyn Grays)

Brooklyn Atlantics logo

1866-1870; 1871-1875; 1884-1888
Franchise: Brooklyn Atlantics 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Washington Blue Legs 

Washington Blue Legs logo

1873-1873 
Franchise: Washington Blue Legs 
Location: Washington D.C. 

Baltimore Marylands 

1873-1873 
Franchise: Baltimore Marylands 
Location: Baltimore, Maryland 

Elizabeth Resolutes 

Elizabeth Resolutes logo

1873-1873 
Franchise: Elizabeth Resolutes 
Location: Elizabeth, New Jersey 

Middletown Mansfield 

1872-1872 
Franchise: Middletown Mansfield 
Location: Middletown, Connecticut

Baltimore Canaries (Commonly known as the Baltimore Lords)

1872-1874 
Franchise: Baltimore Canaries 
Location: Baltimore, Maryland 

Boston Red Stockings 

Boston Red Stockings logo

1871-1875 
Franchise: Atlanta Braves 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Fort Wayne Kekionga

Fort Wayne Kekiongas logo

1871-1871 
Franchise: Fort Wayne Kekionga 
Location: Fort Wayne, Indiana

Rockford Forest Citys 

Rockford Forest Citys logo

1870-1871 
Franchise: Rockford Forest Citys 
Location: Rockford, Illinois 

Chicago White Stockings 

Chicago White Stockings logo

1870-1872; 1874-1889; 1901-1903 
Franchise: Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs 
Location: Chicago, Illinois 

Cleveland Forest Citys 

Cleveland Forest Citys logo

1869-1873 
Franchise: Cleveland Forest Citys 
Location: Cleveland, Ohio 

Cincinnati Buckeyes 

Cincinnati Buckeyes logo

1867-1868 
Franchise: Cincinnati Buckeyes 
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio 

Chicago Excelsiors 

1867-1868 
Franchise: Chicago Excelsiors 
Location: Chicago Illinois 

Washington Olympics 

1867-1872 
Franchise: Washington Olympics 
Location: Washington D.C. 

Troy Haymakers 

Troy Haymakers logo

1867-1872 
Franchise: Troy Haymakers 
Location: Troy, New York

Greenpoint Orientals 

1867-1867 
Franchise: Greenpoint Orientals 
Location: Greenpoint, New York 

Boston Tri-Mountains 

1867-1870 
Franchise: Boston Tri Mountains 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Philadelphia Gearys 

1867-1867 
Franchise: Philadelphia Gearys 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Lansingburgh Unions 

The first every baseball card, which was of Bill Carver, who was on the Lasingburgh Unions

1866-1866 
Franchise: Troy Trojans 
Location: Lansingburgh, New York 

Boston Lowells 

1866-1868 
Franchise: Boston Lowells 
Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Camden Camdens 

1866-1866 
Franchise: Camden Camdens 
Location: Camden, New Jersey 

New York Eagles 

1866-1866 
Franchise: New York Eagles 
Location: New York City, New York 

New York Empires 

1866-1866 
Franchise: New York Empires 
Location: New York City, New York 

Philadelphia Keystones 

Philadelphia Keystones logo

1866-1869 
Franchise: Philadelphia Keystones 
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Newark Americus 

1866-1866 
Franchise: Newark Americus 
Location: Newark, New Jersey

Brooklyn Stars

1866-1868 
Franchise: Brooklyn Stars 
Location: Brooklyn, New York  

Brooklyn Mohawks 

1866-1866 
Franchise: Brooklyn Mohawks 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Irvington Irvingtons 

1866-1869 
Franchise: Irvington Irvingtons 
Location: Irvington, New Jersey 

Brooklyn Enterprises 

1866-1866 
Franchise: Brooklyn, New York 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Newark Eurakas 

1866-1868 
Franchise: Newark Eurakas 
Location: Newark, New Jersey 

Brooklyn Eckfords 

1866-1869 
Franchise: Brooklyn Eckfords 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

New York Actives 

1866-1866 
Franchise: New York Actives 
Location: New York City, New York 

Brooklyn Excelsiors 

1866-1867 
Franchise: Brooklyn Excelsiors 
Location: Brooklyn, New York 

Morrisania Unions 

Morrisania Unions logo

1866-1868 
Franchise: Morrisania Unions 
Location: Morrisania, New York 

 

Every MLB Baseball Field

This is going to be a list of every major league baseball field/stadium in history

  • Oriole Park at Camden Yards 
  • Fenway Park 
  • Yankee Stadium II
  • Tropicana Stadium (Also known as the Trop) 
  • Roger Centre (Formerly known as the Skydome) 
  • Guaranteed Rate Field 
  • Progressive Field 
  • Comerica Park 
  • Kauffman Stadium 
  • Target Field 
  • Minute Maid Park (Formerly known as The Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, and Astros Field) 
  • Angel Stadium 
  • RingCentral Coliseum (Formerly known as Oakland Coliseum) 
  • T-Mobile Park (Formerly known as Safeco Field) 
  • Globe Life Field 
  • Truist Park 
  • Loan Depot Park 
  • CitiField 
  • Citizens Bank Park 
  • Nationals Park 
  • Wrigley Field (Formerly known as Weeghman Park and Cubs Park)
  • Great American Ball Park 
  • American Family Field (Formerly known as Miller Park) 
  • Busch Stadium 
  • Chase Field (Formerly known as Bank One Ballpark) 
  • Coors Field 
  • Dodger Stadium 
  • Petco Park 
  • Oracle Park (Formerly known as Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, and AT&T Park

Old Fields:

  • Memorial Stadium 
  • Huntington Avenue Grounds 
  • Hilltop Park 
  • Polo Grounds 
  • Yankee Stadium I
  • League Park 
  • Cleveland Park 
  • Progressive Park 
  • Boulevard Park 
  • Bennett Park 
  • Burns Park 
  • Tiger Stadium (Also known as Briggs Stadium and Navin Field) 
  • Kansas City Municipal Stadium 
  • American League Park 
  • National Park 
  • Griffith Stadium 
  • Metropolitan Stadium 
  • Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 
  • Colt Stadium 
  • Astrodome 
  • The Kingdome
  • Columbia Park 
  • Shibe Park 
  • Kingdome 
  • Arlington Stadium 
  • Globe Life Park in Arlington 
  • South End Grounds 
  • Congress Street Grounds 
  • South End Grounds 
  • Braves Field 
  • Milwaukee County Stadium 
  • Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium 
  • Turner Field 
  • Hard Rock Stadium 
  • Shea Stadium 
  • Recreation Park 
  • Baker Bowl 
  • Veterans Stadium 
  • Jarry Park Stadium 
  • Olympic Stadium 
  • Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium 
  • 23rd Street Grounds 
  • Union Base Ball Grounds 
  • West Side Park 
  • South Side Park 
  • Bank Street Grounds 
  • Palace of the Fans 
  • Crosley Field 
  • Riverfront Stadium (Also known as Cinergy Field) 
  • Exposition Park 
  • Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) 
  • Forbes Field 
  • Three Rivers Stadium 
  • Robinson Field 
  • Sportsman’s Park 
  • Busch Memorial Stadium 
  • Mile High Stadium 
  • Washington Park 
  • Ridgewood Park (Also known as Wallace Grounds) 
  • Eastern Park 
  • Ebbets Field 
  • Roosevelt Stadium 
  • Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 
  • Qualcomm Stadium (Also known as Jack Murphy Stadium and San Diego Stadium) 
  • Oakland Park 
  • St. George Cricket Grounds 
  • Seals Stadium 
  • Candlestick Park 

Current Fields  

Oriole Park at Camden Yards 

Camden Yards

Team: Baltimore Orioles 

Location: West Camden Street, Baltimore, Maryland 

Opened: April 6, 1992 

World Series Hosted: None 

Fenway Park

Fenway Park in 1912

Team: Boston Red Sox 

Location: Jersey Street, Boston, Massachusetts

World Series Hosted: 1912, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1946, 1967, 1986, 2004, 2007, 2013, 2018 

Opened: April 20, 1912 (110 years ago) 

Yankee Stadium (No. 2) 

Entrance of Yankee Stadium II

Team: New York Yankees 

Location: The Bronx, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 2, 2009 

World Series Hosted: 2009 

Tropicana Stadium 

Aerial view of Tropicana Stadium

Team: Tampa Bay Rays and Tampa Bay Devil Rays

Location: Tropicana Drive, St. Petersburg, Florida 

Opened: March 3, 1990 

World Series Hosted: 2008, 2020 

Roger Centre (Formerly known as the Skydome)

Rogers Centre

Team: Toronto Blue Jays 

Location: Blue Jays Way, Toronto, Canada 

Opened: June 3, 1989 

World Series Hosted: 1992, 1993 

Guaranteed Rate Field  

Guaranteed Rate Field

Team: Chicago White Sox 

Location: West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: April 18, 1991 

World Series Hosted: 2005 

Progressive Field 

Progressive Field

Team: Cleveland Indians 

Location: Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio

Opened: April 2, 1994 

World Series Hosted: 1995, 1997, 2016 

Comerica Park 

Comerica Park entrance

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: April 11, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2012 

Kauffman Stadium 

Kauffman Stadium

Team: Kansas City Royals 

Location: Royal Way, Kansas City, Missouri 

Opened: April 10, 1973 

World Series Hosted: 1980, 1985, 2014, 2015 

Target Field 

Target Field

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: Twins Way, Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Opened: April 12, 2010 

World Series Hosted: None 

Minute Maid Park (Formerly known as the Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, and Astros Field)

Entrance of Minute Maid park with train

Team: Houston Astros 

Location: Crawford Street, Houston, Texas 

Opened: March 30, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2005, 2017, 2019 

Angel Stadium 

Angel Stadium

Team: Anaheim Angels, Los Angeles Angels, and California Angels 

Location: Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, California 

Opened: April 19, 1966 

World Series Hosted: 2002 

RingCentral Coliseum (Formerly known as Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum) 

Outside view of RingCentral Coliseum

Team: Oakland Athletics 

Location: Coliseum Way, Oakland, California 

Opened: September 18, 1966 

World Series Hosted: 1973, 1974, 1975, 1988, 1989, 1990

T-Mobile Park (Formerly known as Safeco Field) 

T-Mobile Park

Team: Seattle Mariners

Location: First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: July 15, 1999 

World Series Hosted: None  

Globe Life Field 

Construction of Globe Life Field

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: Stadium Drive, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: May 29, 2020 

World Series Hosted: None 

Truist Park 

Truist Park

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Battery Avenue, Cumberland, Georgia 

Opened: March 31, 2017 

World Series Hosted: None 

Loan Depot Park 

Loan Depot Park

Team: Miami Marlins 

Location: Marlins Way, Miami, Florida 

Opened: March 5, 2012 

World Series Hosted: None 

CitiField

Citi Field with view of Queens

Team: New York Mets 

Location: Queens, New York City, New York 

Opened: March 29, 2009 

World Series Hosted: 2015

Citizens Bank Park 

Entrance of Citizens Bank Park with Liberty Bell

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: Citizens Bank Way, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 3, 2004 

World Series Hosted: 2008, 2009 

Nationals Park 

Nationals Park

Team: Washington Nationals 

Location: South Capitol Street SE, Washington D.C. 

Opened: March 22, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 2019 

Wrigley Field (Formerly known as Weeghman Park and Cubs Park) 

Wrigley field

Team: Chicago Cubs, Chicago Federals, and Chicago Whales 

Location: West Addison Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: April 23, 1914 (108 years ago) 

World Series Hosted: 1918, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938, 1945, 2016 

Great American Ballpark 

Great American Ballpark

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Joe Nuxhall Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: March 31, 2001 

World Series Hosted: None 

American Family Field (Formerly known as Miller Park) 

American Family Field

Team: Milwaukee Brewers 

Location: Brewers Way, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Opened: April 6, 2001 

World Series Hosted: None 

Busch Stadium

Busch Stadium

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: April 4, 2006 

World Series Hosted: 2006, 2013 

Chase Field (Formerly known as Bank One Ballpark) 

Chase Field

Team: Arizona Diamondbacks 

Location: East Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona 

Opened: March 31, 1998 

World Series: 2001 

Coors Field 

Coors Field

Team: Colorado Rockies 

Location: Blake Street, Denver, Colorado

Opened: April 26, 1995 

World Series Hosted: 2007 

Dodger Stadium 

Dodger Stadium

Team: Los Angeles Dodgers and California Angels 

Location: Vin Scully Avenue, Los Angeles, California 

Opened: April 10, 1962 

World Series Hosted: 1963, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1988, 2017, 2018, 2020 

Petco Park 

Petco Park

Team: San Diego Padres 

Location: Tony Gwynn Drive, San Diego, California 

Opened: April 8, 2004 

World Series Hosted: None 

Oracle Park (Formerly known as Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, and AT&T Park) 

Oracle Park

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 11, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2010, 2012

Old Fields

Memorial Stadium 

Memorial Stadium

Team: Baltimore Orioles 

Location: East 33rd Street, Baltimore, Maryland 

Opened: April 20, 1950 (2nd Version) 

Closed: December 14, 1997 

Demolished: February 15, 2002 

World Series Hosted: 1983, 1979, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1966 

Huntington Avenue Grounds 

Huntington Avenue Ground during 1903 World Series

Team: Boston Red Sox, Boston Somersets, Boston Pilgrims, Boston Americans, Boston Doves, and Boston Rustlers

Location: Frederick Douglass Square Historic District, Boston Massachusetts 

Opened: May 8, 1901 

Closed: Autumn 1911 

Demolished: 1912 

World Series Hosted: 1903 

Hilltop Park 

Entrance of Hilltop Park

Team: New York Highlanders, New York Yankees, New York Giants 

Location: 165th and 168th Street, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 30, 1903 

Closed: October 5, 1912 

Demolished: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None 

Polo Grounds 

New York Giants players line up in Polo Grounds

Team: New York Gothams, New York Giants, New York Yankees, New York Mets,  

Location: West 155th Street, Upper Manhattan, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 18, 1890 

Closed: December 14, 1963 

Demolished: April 10, 1964 

World Series Hosted: 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1951, 1954

Yankee Stadium I 

Outside of Yankee Stadium I

Team: New York Yankees 

Location: East 161th Street, The Bronx, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 18, 1923 

Closed: September 30, 1973 

Demolished: March 2009 

World Series Hosted: 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003

League Park 

League Park c.1890

Team: Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Lake Shores, Cleveland Spiders

Location: East 66th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 

Opened: May 1, 1891 

Closed: September 21, 1946 

Demolished: 1951

World Series Hosted: 1920 

Cleveland Park (Also known as Lakefront Stadium and Municipal Stadium) 

Cleveland Park

Team: Cleveland Indians 

Location: West 3rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio 

Opened: July 1, 1931 

Closed: December 17, 1995 

Demolished: November 4, 1996 

World Series Hosted: 1948, 1954 

Recreation Park

Detroit Wolverines playing at Recreation Park

Team: Detroit Wolverines 

Location: Brady Street, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1881 

Closed: 1888

World Series Hosted: None 

Boulevard Park 

Boulevard Park

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Champlain Street, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1891 

Closed: 1891 

World Series Hosted: None 

Bennett Park 

Bennet park during a snowy game in 1911

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Trumbull Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1896 

Closed: 1911

World Series Hosted: 1907, 1908, 1909 

Burns Park 

Burns Park

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1900 

Closed: 1902 

World Series Hosted: None 

Tiger Stadium (Formerly known as Briggs Stadium and Navin Field) 

Tiger Stadium

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Trumbull Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: April 20, 1912 

Closed: July 24, 2001 

Demolished: June 30, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 1934, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1968, 1984

Kansas City Municipal Stadium 

‘Kansas City Municipal Stadium

Team: Kansas City Athletics 

Location: Brooklyn Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 

Opened: July 3, 1923

 Closed: October 4, 1972 

Demolished: 1976 

World Series Hosted: None 

American League Park 

American League Park

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Florida Avenue, Washington D.C. 

Opened: 1901

Closed: 1903 

World Series Hosted: None 

National Park (Also known as Boundary Field) 

Boundary Field in 1905

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Georgia Avenue, Washington D.C. 

Opened: 1891 (Used by Senators from 1904-1910) 

Closed: 1910 

Demolished: March 17, 1911 

World Series Hosted: None 

Griffith Stadium 

President Calvin Coolidge during the 1924 World Series

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Georgia Avenue and 5th Street, Washington D.C. 

Opened: July 24, 1911 

Closed: September 21, 1961 

Demolished: January 26, 1965 

World Series Hosted: 1924, 1925, 1933 

Metropolitan Stadium 

Metropolitan Stadium

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: Cedar Avenue South, Bloomington, Minnesota 

Opened: April 24, 1956 (Used by Twins from 1961-1981) 

Closed: December 20, 1981 

Demolished: January 28, 1985 

World Series Hosted: 1965 

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 

Metrodome during the 1987 World Series

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: South 5th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Opened: April 3, 1982 

Closed: December 29, 2013 

Demolished: January 18, 2014 

World Series Hosted: 1987, 1991 

Colt Stadium 

Colt Stadium with Astrodome in the Background

Team: Houston Colt .45s 

Location: Houston, Texas 

Opened: 1962 

Closed: 1964 

Demolished: 1973 

World Series Hosted: None 

Astrodome 

Astrodome

Team: Houston Astros 

Location: Kirby Drive, Houston, Texas

 Opened: April 9, 1965 

Closed: 2008 

World Series Hosted: None 

Sick’s Stadium 

Sick’s Stadium

Team: Seattle Pilots 

Location: Rainier Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: June 15, 1938 (Used by Pilots in 1969) 

Closed: 1976 

Demolished: February 1979 

World Series Hosted: None 

The Kingdome 

The Kingdome

Team: Seattle Mariners 

Location: South King Street, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: March 27, 1976 

Closed: January 9, 2000 

Demolished: March 26, 2000 

World Series Hosted: None 

Columbia Park (Also known as Columbia Avenue Grounds) 

Columbia Park

Team: Philadelphia Athletics 

Location: Cecil B. Moore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 26, 1901 

Closed: October 3, 1908 

Demolished: 1912 

World Series Hosted: 1905 

Shibe Park (Also known as Connie Mack Stadium) 

Shibe Park

Team: Philadelphia Athletics and Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: West Leigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 12, 1909 

Closed: October 1, 1970 

Demolished: 1976 

World Series Hosted: 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1950 

Arlington Stadium (Formerly known as Turnpike Stadium) 

Arlington Stadium

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: South Copeland Road, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: April 23, 1965 

Closed: October 3, 1993 

Demolished: 1994 

World Series Hosted: None 

Globe Life Park in Arlington (Formerly known as The Ballpark in Arlington) 

Globe Life Field in Arlington

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: Ballpark Way, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: April 1, 1994 (Used by Rangers from 1994-2019) 

World Series Hosted: 2010, 2011 

South End Grounds 

South End Grounds

Team: Boston Braves, Boston Red Caps, and Boston Red Stockings

Location: Berlin Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: May 16, 1871 

Closed: August 11, 1914 

Demolished: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None

Congress Street Grounds 

Congress Street Grounds

Team: Boston Reds 

Location: Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1891 

World Series Hosted: None

Braves Field 

Braves Field on its opening day August 18, 1915

Team: Boston Braves 

Location: Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: August 18, 1915 

Closed: September 21, 1952 

Demolished: 1955 

World Series Hosted: 1948 

Milwaukee County Stadium 

Milwaukee County Stadium in 1959

Team: Milwaukee Braves and Milwaukee Brewers

Location: South 46th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Opened: April 6, 1953 

Closed: September 28, 2000 

Demolished: February 21, 2001

World Series Hosted: 1957, 1958, 1983 

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium 

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium with skyline of Atlanta

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Capitol Avenue SE, Atlanta, Georgia 

Opened: April 9, 1965 

Closed: October 24, 1996 

Demolished: August 2, 1997 

World Series Hosted: 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996 

Turner Field 

Turner Field

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Hank Aaron Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 

Opened: March 29, 1997 

Closed: October 2, 2016 

World Series Hosted: 1999 

Hard Rock Stadium 

Hard Rock Stadium

Team: Florida Marlins 

Location: Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, Florida 

Opened: August 16, 1987 (Used by Marlins 1993-2011) 

World Series Hosted: 1997, 2003 

Shea Stadium 

Shea Stadium after the Mets beat the Orioles in the 1969 World Series

Team: New York Mets and New York Yankees 

Location: Queens, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 17, 1964 

Closed: September 28, 2008 

Demolished: October 14, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 1969, 1973, 1986, 2000

Recreation Park 

Drawing of Recreation Park

Team: Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Centennials, Philadelphia White Stockings, Philadelphia Athletics, and Philadelphia Quakers

Location: 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: 1860 

Closed: 1886 

Demolished: 1890 

World Series Hosted: None 

Baker Bowl 

Baker Bowl

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 30, 1887 

Closed: June 30, 1938 

Demolished: 1950 

World Series Hosted: 1915 

Veterans Stadium 

Veterans Stadium

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 10, 1971 

Closed: September 28, 2003 

Demolished: March 21, 2004 

World Series Hosted: 1980, 1983, 1993  

Jarry Park Stadium 

Jarry Park Stadium

Team: Montreal Expos 

Location: Montreal, Canada

Opened: August 1960 

Closed: September 26, 1976 

World Series Hosted: None 

Olympic Stadium 

Olympic Stadium

Team: Montreal Expos 

Location: Pierre-de-Coubertin Avenue, Montréal, Canada

Opened: July 17, 1976 (Used by Expos from 1976-2004) 

World Series Hosted: None 

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium 

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium with skyline of Washington D.C.

Team: Washington Senators and Washington Nationals 

Location: East Capitol Street SE, Washington D.C. 

Opened: October 1, 1961 

Closed: June 2017 

World Series Hosted: None

23rd Street Grounds 

23rd Street Grounds

Team: Chicago White Stockings and Chicago Ball Club 

Location: 23rd Street and State Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: 1872

Closed: 1877 

World Series Hosted: None 

West Side Park 

West Side Park

Team: Chicago Orphans, Chicago Colts, and Chicago Cubs 

Location: Throop Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: June 6, 1885 

Closed: 1915

Demolished: 1920 

World Series Hosted: 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910

South Side Park 

South Side Park

Team: Chicago Colts, Chicago Pirates, Chicago White Sox, and Chicago Orphans

Location: West 38th Place, Chicago Illinois 

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1940 

Demolished: 1940 

World Series Hosted: 1906 

Bank Street Grounds 

Bank Street Grounds

Team: Cincinnati Stars and Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 

Location: Bank Street and McLean Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: 1880 

Closed: 1884 

World Series Hosted: None 

Palace of the Fans 

Drawing of the Palace of the Fans

Team: Cincinnati Outlaw Reds and Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Findlay Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: 1884 

Closed: October 6, 1911 

Demolished: 1911 

World Series Hosted: None 

Crosley Field 

Crosley Field in 1955

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Findlay Street and Dalton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: April 11, 1912 

Closed: June 24, 1970 

Demolished: April 19, 1972 

World Series Hosted: 1919, 1939, 1940, 1961 

Riverfront Stadium 

Riverfront Stadium

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: East Pete Rose Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: June 30, 1970 

Closed: September 22, 2002 

Demolished: December 29, 2002 

World Series Hosted: 1970, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1990 

Exposition Park 

Exposition Park

Team: Pittsburgh Burghers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pittsburgh Stogies, Pittsburgh Alleghenys and Pittsburgh Rebels

Location: North Shore, Allegheny City (Modern day Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1915 

World Series Hosted: 1903

Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) 

Sketch of Recreation Park 1894

Team: Pittsburgh Alleghenys 

Location: North Side, Allegheny City (Modern day Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania 

Opened: 1865 

Closed: 1904 

World Series Hosted: None 

Forbes Field 

Forbes Field c.1910

Team: Pittsburgh Pirates 

Loction: South Bouquet Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Opened: June 30, 1909 

Closed: June 28, 1970 

Demolished: 1971 

World Series Hosted: 1909, 1925, 1927, 1960

Three Rivers Stadium 

Three Rivers Stadium in 1989

Team: Pittsburgh Pirates 

Location: West General Robinson Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Opened: July 16, 1970 

Closed: December 16, 2000 

Demolished: February 11, 2001 

World Series Hosted: 1971, 1979 

Robinson Field

Robinson Field in 1912

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Natural Bridge Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri

Opened: April 27, 1893 

Closed: June 6, 1920 

Demolished: 1926 

World Series Hosted: None 

Sportsman’s Park 

Sportsman’s Park

Team: St. Louis Brown Stockings, St. Louis Browns, and St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Sullivan Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: 1867; April 23, 1902 

Closed: 1881; May 8, 1965 

Demolished: 1966 

World Series Hosted: 1926, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1934, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1964

Busch Memorial Stadium 

Busch Memorial Stadium with view of St. Louis and Gateway Arch

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Stadium Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: May 12, 1965 

Closed: October 19, 2005 

Demolished: November 7, 2005 

World Series Hosted: 1967, 1968, 1982, 1985, 1987, 2004 

Mile High Stadium 

Mile High Stadium with skyline of Denver

Team: Colorado Rockies 

Location: West 17th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 

Opened: August 14, 1948 (Used by Rockies 1993-1994) 

Closed: September 8, 2001 

Demolished: April 17, 2002 

World Series Hosted: None 

Washington Park 

Washington Park entrance

Team: Brooklyn Atlantics (Also known as Brooklyn Grays), Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers, Brooklyn Superbas, Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Bridegrooms (Also known as Brooklyn Grooms), and Brooklyn Tip-Tops

Location: Third Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: 1883 

Closed: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None 

Eastern Park 

Drawing of Eastern Park

Team: Brooklyn Ward’s Wonders, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers 

Location: Brownsville Neighborhood, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: 1890

Closed: 1897   

World Series Hosted: None 

Ridgewood Park (Also known as Wallace Grounds) 

Two different pictures of Ridgewoood Park

Team: Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers, Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Gladiators, Brooklyn Sempiro Ridgewoods, and Brooklyn Bushwicks 

Location: Ridgewood Neighborhood, Queens, New York 

Opened: 1885 

Closed: 1917 

Demolished (by fire): 1917 

World Series Hosted: None 

Ebbets Field 

Ebbets Field in 1950s

Team: Brooklyn Dodgers 

Location: Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: April 9, 1913 

Closed: January 1958 

Demolished: February 23, 1960 

World Series Hosted: 1916, 1920, 1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956

Roosevelt Stadium 

Roosevelt Stadium

Team: Brooklyn Dodgers 

Location: Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 

Opened: April 23, 1937 (Used by Dodgers 1956-1957) 

Closed: 1985 

Demolished: 1985 

World Series Hosted: None 

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Team: Los Angeles Dodgers 

Location: South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, California 

Opened: May 1, 1923 (Used by Dodgers 1958-1961) 

World Series Hosted: 1959 

Qualcomm Stadium (Also known as Jack Murphy Stadium and San Diego Stadium) 

Qualcomm Stadium

Team: San Diego Padres 

Location: Friars Road, San Diego, California 

Opened: August 20, 1967 

Closed: March 2020 

Demolished: March 22, 2021 

World Series Hosted: 1984, 1998 

St. George Cricket Grounds 

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Team: New York Monumentals, New York Giants, and New York Mutuals (Also used by New York Knickerbockers and Washington Ball Club) 

Location: Staten Island, New York City, New York 

Opened: 1853 

Closed: 1890 

World Series Hosted: None 

Seals Stadium 

Seals Stadium

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Mission District, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 7, 1931 (Used by Giants 1958-1959) 

Closed: September 20, 1959 

World Series Hosted: None 

Candlestick Park 

Candlestick Park

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Jamestown Avenue, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 12, 1960 

Closed: August 14, 2014

Demolished: February 4, 2015 

World Series Hosted: 1962, 1989