MLB stadium name changes
MLB stadium name changes: old and current ballpark names
Jacobs Field is now Progressive Field, Safeco Field is T-Mobile Park, Miller Park is American Family Field, Marlins Park is loanDepot park, and Minute Maid Park is Daikin Park. Fifteen ballparks hosting MLB games in 2026 have used at least one other name; the table also explains why McAfee Coliseum means the former Oakland Coliseum.
Current and former MLB stadium names
Name changes for the same ballpark, plus the former Athletics home that no longer hosts MLB.
| Ballpark now | MLB use | Former name(s) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sutter Health Park | Athletics (2026 home) | Raley Field (2000–2019). The Sutter Health Park name began with the 2020 season. | Official |
| Wrigley Field | Chicago Cubs | Weeghman Park (1914–1919) and Cubs Park (1920–1926). The Wrigley Field name began in 1926. | Official |
| Angel Stadium | Los Angeles Angels | Anaheim Stadium (1966–1997) and Edison International Field of Anaheim (1997–2003). | Official |
| Kauffman Stadium | Kansas City Royals | Royals Stadium (1973–July 1993). It was renamed for Ewing M. Kauffman. | Official |
| Rogers Centre | Toronto Blue Jays | SkyDome (1989–February 2, 2005). | Official |
| Tropicana Field | Tampa Bay Rays | Florida Suncoast Dome (1990–1993) and ThunderDome (1993–October 1996). | Official |
| Rate Field | Chicago White Sox | New Comiskey Park (1991–2002), U.S. Cellular Field (2003–2016), and Guaranteed Rate Field (2016–2024). | Official |
| Progressive Field | Cleveland Guardians | Jacobs Field (1994–2007), often called The Jake. The Progressive Field name began in 2008. | Official |
| Chase Field | Arizona Diamondbacks | Bank One Ballpark (March 31, 1998–September 22, 2005). | Official |
| T-Mobile Park | Seattle Mariners | Safeco Field (1999–2018). The T-Mobile Park name began January 1, 2019. | Official |
| Daikin Park | Houston Astros | Enron Field (2000–2002), Astros Field (briefly in 2002), and Minute Maid Park (2002–2024). | Official |
| Oracle Park | San Francisco Giants | Pacific Bell Park (2000–2003), SBC Park (2004–2006), and AT&T Park (2007–2018). | Official |
| American Family Field | Milwaukee Brewers | Miller Park (2001–2020). The American Family Field name began in 2021. | Official |
| loanDepot park | Miami Marlins | Marlins Park (2012–2020). The loanDepot park name was announced March 31, 2021. | Official |
| Truist Park | Atlanta Braves | SunTrust Park (2017–2019). The Truist Park name was announced January 14, 2020. | Official |
| Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | Historic Athletics home (1968–2024) | McAfee Coliseum (2004–2008) was a sponsored name for this same Oakland venue, not a separate stadium. | Official |
How to use this stadium-name guide
Searches for an old sponsored name often mean the current ballpark, not a demolished venue. Open the current name in the table to see its Gamebook park page, location, capacity, dimensions, and any available section map.
Each row links to an official MLB, club, or venue history. The table covers the same physical building through each listed name; it does not merge replacement stadiums with their predecessors.
Old Comiskey Park is the important exception
Rate Field opened in 1991 as New Comiskey Park and later became U.S. Cellular Field and Guaranteed Rate Field. Old Comiskey Park was a different stadium across 35th Street. The White Sox played there from 1910 through 1990, and it was demolished in 1991.
Gamebook keeps the two venues separate: Rate Field for the current building and Comiskey Park for the historic one. That way, a game attended at old Comiskey does not get attached to the 1991 park.
The newest MLB ballpark names
Houston's current park became Daikin Park on January 1, 2025 after 22 seasons as Minute Maid Park. Chicago's current White Sox park became Rate Field in December 2024 after Guaranteed Rate shortened its company name.
Sutter Health Park is different in one useful way: it opened as a Minor League park called Raley Field, took its current name in 2020, and then became the Athletics' temporary MLB home in 2025.
Keep old and new names in one baseball history
A ballpark name can change while the games, seats, photos, and memories still belong to the same place. Gamebook keeps the park identity stable so a Safeco Field game and a T-Mobile Park game count toward one Seattle ballpark visit history.
Replacement stadiums remain separate. That preserves the difference between old Comiskey Park and Rate Field, the Kingdome and T-Mobile Park, or the Astrodome and Daikin Park.
Common questions
Is Jacobs Field the same stadium as Progressive Field?
Yes. Cleveland's current ballpark opened as Jacobs Field in 1994 and became Progressive Field in 2008. It is the same building.
Is Safeco Field the same stadium as T-Mobile Park?
Yes. Seattle's current ballpark opened as Safeco Field in 1999 and became T-Mobile Park on January 1, 2019.
Is Miller Park the same stadium as American Family Field?
Yes. Milwaukee's current ballpark was Miller Park from 2001 through 2020 and became American Family Field in 2021.
What is Minute Maid Park called now?
Minute Maid Park became Daikin Park on January 1, 2025. The Houston Astros still play in the same downtown ballpark.
Is U.S. Cellular Field the same stadium as Rate Field?
Yes. The current White Sox stadium opened as New Comiskey Park in 1991, became U.S. Cellular Field in 2003, Guaranteed Rate Field in 2016, and Rate Field in December 2024.
Is old Comiskey Park the same stadium as Rate Field?
No. Old Comiskey Park operated across 35th Street from 1910 through 1990. Rate Field is the separate stadium that opened as New Comiskey Park in 1991.
Was McAfee Stadium the Oakland Coliseum?
Yes, although the sponsored name was McAfee Coliseum. It was the same Oakland venue used by the Athletics, not a separate stadium. The Athletics stopped playing MLB games there after 2024.