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The Baltimore Blast are an American professional indoor soccer team based in Baltimore, Maryland, that competes in the Major Arena Soccer League (MASL). Including one championship victory as the original Baltimore Blast , the team has won 10 championships since its founding in 1980.
M&T Bank Stadium: Baltimore: Baltimore Ravens: 70,745 1998 [3] SECU Stadium: College Park: Maryland Terrapins: 51,802 1950 [4] Oriole Park at Camden Yards: Baltimore: Baltimore Orioles: 44,970 1992 [5] Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium: Annapolis: Navy Midshipmen Annapolis Blues FC: 34,000 1959 [6] Xfinity Center: College Park: Maryland ...
The Arena was the home of the Major Indoor Soccer League's Baltimore Blast from their arrival in the 1980–1981 season until the league folded in 1992. The Blast won their only championship in the 1983–84 season which was attended by upwards of 11,200 fans.
The Baltimore Blast were a longtime member of the Major Indoor Soccer League. From 1978 to 1980, the team played as the Houston Summit, but moved prior to the 1980–81 season. The team won the league's championship in the 1983–84 season. The team folded when the MISL ceased operation in the summer of 1992.
The main area of Du Burns is the 650 seat multipurpose arena with a 183’ x 85’ field. The field is dedicated to former facilities manager Mike Woodard. [6] Mike "Wibs" Woodard Field is used for events including, but not limited to, arena football, indoor soccer, indoor lacrosse, professional wrestling, boxing, roller derby, and mixed martial arts. [7]
1st MD season Stadium/Field Baltimore Burn: Women's Tackle Football League: 2001 Utz Towardowizc field: Baltimore Nighthawks: Women's Football Alliance: 2008 Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Stadium: Maryland Eagles: American Arena League 2: 2012 Wheaton Sports Pavilion: Maryland Warriors: American Arena League 2: 2018
The Baltimore Bays were a professional soccer team based in Baltimore, Maryland founded in 1967 as one of the ten charter members of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). When the NPSL and the rival United Soccer Association (USA) merged in 1968 to form the North American Soccer League (NASL), the team moved to the new league. The ...
Track and field stadium reconfigured in 1999 to accommodate the Cal soccer teams. Largest stadium in college soccer. [5] Elizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium: 1,000: Falcon Heights, Minnesota: Minnesota: Minnesota Golden Gophers women's soccer: Grass: 1999: Empower Field at Mile High: 76,125: Denver: Colorado: Some international matches: Grass: 2001 ...