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Bosse Field is a baseball stadium located in Evansville, Indiana seating 5,181 people, but with picnic area and standing room it can hold more than 8,000 people. Opened in 1915, it was the first municipally owned sports stadium in the United States and is the third-oldest ballpark still in regular use for professional baseball, surpassed only by Fenway Park (1912) in Boston and Wrigley Field ...
The Otters have been a success on the field and off since their first season of play in Evansville. On the field the Otters have reached the playoffs in 9 seasons, including six Frontier League Championship series with FLCS wins in 2006 and 2016. Off the field, the Otters set numerous league attendance records in their early seasons.
The ballpark was also used for National Football League games from 1921-22 for the Evansville Crimson Giants. Memorial (8-0) would win the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference outright with a victory.
The Evansville Otters are a professional baseball team based in Evansville. The team is part of the west division of the Frontier League. The Otters have won two league titles (2006, 2016) and five division titles (1997, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006) since their inception in 1995.
The original lives on at Bosse Field in Evansville, Indiana, a city of about 115,000 people along the Ohio River. Bosse Field was built for $50,000 and opened in 1915.
Historic Bosse Field is still in use today, serving as the home park for the Evansville Otters of the Frontier League. [2] Next to Fenway Park (1912) and Wrigley Field (1914), Memorial Stadium in the third oldest professional park in existence, opening on June 17, 1915. Bosse Field is located at 1701 Main Street & Morgan Street, Evansville ...
Evansville’s Antonio Thomas (2) takes a three-point shot as the University of Evansville Purple Aces play the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles at Ford Center in Evansville, Ind., Wednesday, Dec. 20 ...
The Ford Center was designed by Populous (formerly HOK Sport) as a replacement for Roberts Municipal Stadium. The $127.5 million arena was approved by the Evansville City Council on December 22, 2008. [2] Demolition work on the site began on December 5, 2009.