Operator SK Baseball Surface Natural grass Capacity 9,013 | Record attendance 10,520 (July 4, 2016) Opened 17 April 2009 Phone +1 775-334-4700 | |
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Location 250 Evans AvenueReno, Nevada 89501 Field size Left Field: 339 ft (103 m)Center Field: 410 ft (125 m)Right-Center: 424 ft (129 m)Right Field: 340 ft (104 m) Hours Open today · 10AM–5PMThursday10AM–5PMFriday10AM–5PMSaturday10AM–4PMSundayClosedMonday10AM–5PMTuesday10AM–5PMWednesday10AM–5PM Similar National Automobile Museum, Circus Circus Reno, Eldorado Reno, Silver Legacy Resort, Harrah's Reno Profiles | ||
Thriller at greater nevada field 2016
Greater Nevada Field is a Minor League Baseball venue in the Western United States, located in Reno, Nevada. Opened in 2009, it is the home of the Triple-A Reno Aces of the Pacific Coast League and Reno 1868 FC of the United Soccer League. Greater Nevada Field is on the north bank of the Truckee River and is the centerpiece of a planned downtown Reno redevelopment effort, named the Freight House District.
Contents
- Thriller at greater nevada field 2016
- Rick j radecki sings home means nevada greater nevada field reno nevada
- History
- Features
- Freight House District
- References
Rick j radecki sings home means nevada greater nevada field reno nevada
History
The drive to build a stadium in the Reno-Sparks area began in 2002, with Sierra Nevada Baseball's purchase of land near the Sparks Marina. In 2003, state legislature passed a Washoe county rental car tax surcharge to partially finance the new stadium. However, Sierra Nevada Baseball's plans fell through when they were unable to secure the private financing portion of construction, as well as the cost to purchase and relocate a Triple-A team.
In 2007, SK Baseball stepped in and proposed a new stadium plan, redeveloping an eastern portion of downtown Reno. They entered into an agreement with the county in May 2007, secured financing, and bought the Tucson Sidewinders with the intent of moving them to Reno by the 2009 season.
Ground was broken on February 25, 2008, for what was tentatively called Sierra Nevada Stadium. It was constructed on an accelerated schedule, with only 1 year, 50 days between breaking ground and opening day.
On Friday, April 17, 2009, the Reno Aces played their first home game in Aces Stadium, to an over-capacity crowd of 9,167. They beat the Salt Lake Bees, 11–1.
On September 16, 2015, the United Soccer League announced they will add a minor-league soccer team in Reno. Reno 1868 FC will begin play in 2017 at Greater Nevada Field and is owned and operated by the same management as the Reno Aces.
On March 17, 2016, the Aces and Greater Nevada Credit Union announced a 15-year agreement for naming rights, changing the name of the stadium from Aces Ballpark to Greater Nevada Field. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.
Features
Greater Nevada Field has an official capacity of 9,100, with 6,500 fixed individual stadium seats, and the rest through general admission. The park has a berm beyond right field, and has standing room surrounding the entire field. In addition, there are two "party zones" with picnic table seating, 22 luxury skyboxes, a 150-person club suite, and two 15-person luxury dugout suites located immediately behind home plate. Due to the flexibility of party zones, skyboxes and large general admission areas, game attendance can regularly be above the official stadium capacity. Four concession stands are staggered throughout the stands. Great Basin Beer is served on premises.
At elevation, Greater Nevada Field has a very deep field, 339 ft (103 m) at its shallowest point and 424 ft (129 m) at its deepest point. Therefore, home runs are less likely to occur, and line drive triples are more likely. The elevation of the natural grass playing field is approximately 4,500 feet (1,370 m) above sea level and is aligned northeast by north. Trent Oeltjen hit the park's first triple on opening night, but the first home run came the following night. Josh Whitesell hit it in the bottom of the first inning, and went on to hit the park's first grand slam in the bottom of the 7th inning.
Greater Nevada Field has extremely limited parking at the Freight House District, although a nine-story privately-owned parking garage (which is currently charging a flat rate of $10) is located immediately behind the stadium. Additionally, downtown Reno casinos have many parking garages available within walking distance of the stadium, which usually charge $5 on game days.
Freight House District
On September 15, 2009, construction began on phase 2 of the stadium, the Freight House District. The grand opening coincided with opening day of the Reno Aces 2010 season. The Freight House District's upper level contains an outdoor bar and stage area for concerts, Bugsy's Sports Bar (which overlooks the left field line), Duffy's Ale House and the 250 Lounge. The lower level contains Arroyo Mexican Grill. With the exception of Arroyo, which is open year-round, most of the Freight House is only open for home games or special events.