Tinker Field: Difference between revisions
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!League!!Date/Season!!Team(s)!!Type | !League!!Date/Season!!Team(s)!!Type | ||
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| rowspan= | | rowspan=2| [[Major League Baseball]] | ||
| [[1963 MLB season|1963]] | | [[1963 MLB season|1963]] | ||
| [[Minnesota Twins]] | | [[Minnesota Twins]] | ||
| [[1964 Minnesota Twins spring training program|Spring Training Program]] | | [[1964 Minnesota Twins spring training program|Spring Training Program]] | ||
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| [[1984 MLB season|1984]] | |||
| [[Minnesota Twins]] | |||
| [[1984 Minnesota Twins spring training program|Spring Training Program]] | |||
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Revision as of 08:21, 24 March 2022
| Location | Orlando, Florida |
|---|---|
| Opened | 1923 |
| Closed | |
| Demolished | June 2015 |
| Other Names | n/a |
| Tenants | Minnesota Twins (1936-90) Brooklyn Dodgers (1934-35) Cincinnati Reds (1923-33) |
Tinker Field was an outdoor baseball stadium in Orlando, Florida, United States. Named after Baseball Hall of Famer Joe Tinker, it was located in the West Lakes neighborhoods of downtown Orlando, adjacent to the Camping World Stadium and one mile west of the Amway Center. In April 2015 the City of Orlando tore down the grandstands and removed all other extant buildings.
List of credited publications
| League | Date/Season | Team(s) | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Major League Baseball | 1963 | Minnesota Twins | Spring Training Program |
| 1984 | Minnesota Twins | Spring Training Program |
See also
List of Major League Baseball stadiums
 Venues Portal
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