5 QUESTIONS
TIMER: 60 SECONDS PER QUESTION
Which baseball stadium is the oldest?
Fenway Park in Boston, MA is the oldest baseball stadium! It opened in 1912 and is still operating 112 years later.
Fenway Park in Boston, MA is the oldest baseball stadium! It opened in 1912 and is still operating 112 years later.
Fenway Park in Boston, MA is the oldest baseball stadium! It opened in 1912 and is still operating 112 years later.
Fenway Park in Boston, MA is the oldest baseball stadium! It opened in 1912 and is still operating 112 years later.
______ was the first stadium to feature a retractable roof.
The Rogers Centre, home of the Blue Jays in Toronto, became the first-ever stadium with a retractable roof! This stadium was the first MLB stadium to contain this feature, and it takes just 20 minutes to fully close and open the roof!
The Rogers Centre, home of the Blue Jays in Toronto, became the first-ever stadium with a retractable roof! This stadium was the first MLB stadium to contain this feature, and it takes just 20 minutes to fully close and open the roof!
The Rogers Centre, home of the Blue Jays in Toronto, became the first-ever stadium with a retractable roof! This stadium was the first MLB stadium to contain this feature, and it takes just 20 minutes to fully close and open the roof!
The Rogers Centre, home of the Blue Jays in Toronto, became the first-ever stadium with a retractable roof! This stadium was the first MLB stadium to contain this feature, and it takes just 20 minutes to fully close and open the roof!
The largest scoreboard in an American baseball stadium is at Citi Field in New York! Roughly how many square feet is it?
In 2023, Citi Field got a new LED screen from Samsung, which is 17,400 square feet on the front and an additional 6,900 square feet on the back, making it the largest in an American baseball stadium!
In 2023, Citi Field got a new LED screen from Samsung, which is 17,400 square feet on the front and an additional 6,900 square feet on the back, making it the largest in an American baseball stadium!
In 2023, Citi Field got a new LED screen from Samsung, which is 17,400 square feet on the front and an additional 6,900 square feet on the back, making it the largest in an American baseball stadium!
In 2023, Citi Field got a new LED screen from Samsung, which is 17,400 square feet on the front and an additional 6,900 square feet on the back, making it the largest in an American baseball stadium!
Which MLB stadium is also home to the Bobblehead Museum?
LoanDepot Park, home of the Miami Marlins, is also home to the MLB Bobblehead Museum! This display features over 500 bobbleheads that, in addition to players, managers, broadcasters and mascots, include celebrity bobbleheads from MLB promotions, such as Pitbull and DJ Khalid.
LoanDepot Park, home of the Miami Marlins, is also home to the MLB Bobblehead Museum! This display features over 500 bobbleheads that, in addition to players, managers, broadcasters and mascots, include celebrity bobbleheads from MLB promotions, such as Pitbull and DJ Khalid.
LoanDepot Park, home of the Miami Marlins, is also home to the MLB Bobblehead Museum! This display features over 500 bobbleheads that, in addition to players, managers, broadcasters and mascots, include celebrity bobbleheads from MLB promotions, such as Pitbull and DJ Khalid.
LoanDepot Park, home of the Miami Marlins, is also home to the MLB Bobblehead Museum! This display features over 500 bobbleheads that, in addition to players, managers, broadcasters and mascots, include celebrity bobbleheads from MLB promotions, such as Pitbull and DJ Khalid.
McCovey Cove is an area of water where baseball fans can boat and kayak around to catch "splash hits" that have gone over the right field wall of which MLB park?
This is the unofficial name of a section of San Francisco Bay beyond Oracle Park! On game days, fans take to the water in boats and kayaks, often with fishing nets, in the hope of collecting a "splash hit," a home run that has landed in the cove! Oracle Park even tracks the total number of splash hits on the right field wall.
This is the unofficial name of a section of San Francisco Bay beyond Oracle Park! On game days, fans take to the water in boats and kayaks, often with fishing nets, in the hope of collecting a "splash hit," a home run that has landed in the cove! Oracle Park even tracks the total number of splash hits on the right field wall.
This is the unofficial name of a section of San Francisco Bay beyond Oracle Park! On game days, fans take to the water in boats and kayaks, often with fishing nets, in the hope of collecting a "splash hit," a home run that has landed in the cove! Oracle Park even tracks the total number of splash hits on the right field wall.
This is the unofficial name of a section of San Francisco Bay beyond Oracle Park! On game days, fans take to the water in boats and kayaks, often with fishing nets, in the hope of collecting a "splash hit," a home run that has landed in the cove! Oracle Park even tracks the total number of splash hits on the right field wall.