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TD Ballpark, originally Dunedin Stadium at Grant Field, is a baseball field located in Dunedin, Florida.The stadium was built in 1990 and holds 8,500 people. It is the spring training home of the Toronto Blue Jays, as well as home to the Dunedin Blue Jays of the Florida State League and the Dunedin High School Falcons baseball team.
BayCare Ballpark [2] 8,500 Brooklyn Dodgers (1923–32, 1936–41) Cleveland Indians (1942, 1946) Dunedin: Toronto Blue Jays (1977–present) TD Ballpark [3] 8,500 Fort Myers: Boston Red Sox (1992–present) JetBlue Park [4] 11,000 Minnesota Twins (1991–present) Hammond Stadium [5] 7,500 Philadelphia Athletics (1925–36) Cleveland Indians ...
2020–21 – The Blue Jays are forced to relocate their home games to Sahlen Field in Buffalo, New York and TD Ballpark in Dunedin, Florida on a temporary basis for the 2020 season and the start of the following season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and the closure of the Canada–United States border.
The Dunedin Blue Jays are a Minor League Baseball team of the Florida State League and are the Single-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays Major League Baseball club. They are located in Dunedin, Florida, and play their home games at TD Ballpark, which opened in 1990 and seats 8,500 people.
It was the longtime home of Dunedin amateur baseball and the first spring training home of the Toronto Blue Jays, as well as home to the Dunedin Blue Jays of the Class A Florida State League. It was closed in 1989 and replaced with TD Ballpark built on the same site.
George Springer hit an inside-the-park, three-run homer, made a diving catch and threw out a runner, helping the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Tampa Bay Rays 9-5 on Sunday to take two of three in a ...
TD Ballpark: 1990 Dunedin: 8,500 Toronto Blue Jays (1990–present) Cactus League (Arizona) Stadium name Opened ... Toronto Blue Jays (1977–89) Demolished
The Blue Jays' former radio play-by-play announcer, Tom Cheek, called every Toronto Blue Jays game from the team's inaugural contest on April 7, 1977, until June 3, 2004, when he took two games off following the death of his father—a streak of 4,306 consecutive regular-season games and 41 postseason games. Cheek later died on October 9, 2005 ...