Surface Grass Owner Lexington Legends | Opened 9 April 2001 Phone +1 727-822-6937 | |
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Former names Applebee's Park (2001–2010) Location 207 Legends Lane
Lexington, KY 40505 Operator Lexington Professional Baseball Company, LLC Capacity 6,994 fixed seats (picnic, lawn & standing room areas bring total to over 9,000)
15,000 (concerts & special events) Field size Left Field: 320 feet
Center Field: 401 feet
Right Field: 318 feet Address 207 Legends Ln, Lexington, KY 40505, USA Similar Mary Todd Lincoln House, Hunt‑Morgan House, Ashland, Aviation Museum of Kentucky, Rupp Arena | ||
Whitaker Bank Ballpark is a stadium in Lexington, Kentucky. It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Lexington Legends minor league baseball team. It was built in 2001. It holds 6,994 people. From 2001 until 2010, the stadium was named Applebee's Park. In January 2011, it was announced that the naming rights to the stadium had been bought by Whitaker Bank Corporation, and the stadium was renamed Whitaker Bank Ballpark.
Contents
- 2016 red white boom music festival at whitaker bank ballpark september 2 4
- Features
- Ballpark firsts
- References
2016 red white boom music festival at whitaker bank ballpark september 2 4
Features
Whitaker Bank Ballpark is modeled after larger minor-league and major-league stadiums. It features the "Pepsi Party Deck" over the right field wall. This area is available to rent by groups. Along the first base line is the "Budweiser Stables," where fans can order beer and watch a game from an area of picnic tables. Behind home plate and accessible from the stadium's main entrance, the "Kentucky Ale Taproom" restaurant caters to members and guests with passes. The third base line features a small but popular area for families to watch the games. This area includes a kids area with a playground, bouncer and obstacle course. The bleachers, behind left field, holds more fans. There are two videoboards and one manual out-of-town scoreboard. The ballpark contains 785 club seats and 24 luxury suites.
The stadium's largest crowd to date came on June 6, 2006, when a standing-room-only crowd of over 9,300 was on hand to witness what the team dubbed "Rocket Relaunch" — Roger Clemens's first stop on his return to the Houston Astros.