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 View from right field | |
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| Location | 10712 W. Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85037[1] |
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| Coordinates | 33°30′51″N 112°17′45″W / 33.51417°N 112.29583°W |
| Capacity | 13,000: 10,000 seats, 3,000 berm (grass) seats. |
| Record attendance | 13,583 March 27, 2010 Seattle Mariners vs. Los Angeles Dodgers |
| Field size | Left Field – 345 feet (105 m) Left-Center – 380 feet (116 m) Center Field – 410 feet (125 m) Right-Center – 380 feet (116 m) Right Field – 345 feet (105 m) |
| Surface | grass |
| Construction | |
| Built | 2008–2009 |
| Opened | March 1, 2009 |
| Construction cost | US$121 million [2] |
| Architect | HKS |
| Builder | Mortenson |
| Tenants | |
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Camelback Ranch–Glendale is a baseball complex located in Phoenix, Arizona, and owned by the city of Glendale. It is operated by Camelback Spring Training LLC. It is the spring training home of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago White Sox. The main stadium holds 13,000 people.
Camelback Ranch replaced Holman Stadium in Vero Beach, Florida, as the Dodgers' spring training home, and Tucson Electric Park in Tucson, Arizona, as the White Sox spring training home.
The park is also home to the Arizona Complex League Dodgers, who moved to Camelback Ranch with the Major League team in 2009. The Arizona Complex League White Sox play there as of 2014, after the White Sox rejoined the Arizona rookie circuit.
The stadium name is derived from the longstanding name of the property it is built on.[3]
Roger Bossard, White Sox head groundskeeper, designed and put in all of the fields for the Dodgers and the White Sox. During the park's first year, Dodger fans noted and expressed their dismay at the absence of the Dodger Dog at the ballpark concession stands.[4] The following season, Dodger Dogs began to be sold at the ballpark.
- ^ "Dodgers Spring Training Planner". 2019.
- ^ "Help Center - the Arizona Republic".
- ^ "Glendale's ballpark gets a name: Camelback Ranch". Arizona Republic. 2008-11-21.
- ^ Bill Plaschke (2009-03-08). "Dodgers' new spring home in Phoenix is a site to behold". Los Angeles Times.