Ballparks: 1961-Present

Years: 1961

Capacity: 27,550

Location: Washington D.C.

Griffith Park was host to the original Washington Senators that were moved to Minnesota after the 1960 season to become the Minnesota Twins. It then hosted the expansion Washington Senators in their inaugural season of 1961, before closing its doors and giving way to the new multi-purpose facility, D.C. Stadium. It was tradition for the current U.S. President to throw out the first pitch of the opening day home game every year.

Years: 1962-1971

Capacity: 45,000

Location: Washington D.C.

The expansion Senators moved into new D.C. Stadium in 1962. The multi-purpose facility also hosted the Washington Redskins football team. The Stadium was renamed Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in 1969 in honor of the late senator. Hosted All-Star Games in 1962 and '69.

Years: 1972-1993

Capacity: 43,521

Location: Arlington, TX

Originally was a minor league ballpark named Turnpike Stadium. The name was changed and the stadium capacity was nearly doubled when the Washington Senators announced the were moving to Arlington

Years: 1994-2019

Capacity: 48,114

Location: Arlington, TX

The playing surface of Globe Life Park is 22 feet below street level in order to avoid summer winds. Was originally called The Ballpark in Arlington from 1994 until April 2004, then was called Ameriquest Field in Arlington. In 2007, the ballpark changed its name from Ameriquest Field to Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, and in 2014 was renamed Globe Life Park in Arlington. In 1995, the ballpark hosted the All-Star game.

Years: 2020-present

Location: Arlington, Texas

Scheduled to open in 2020, Globe Life Field will feature a retractable roof, state-of-the-art facilities, and a classic design where fans can cheer for the team in climate-controlled comfort.

Learn more about Globe Life Field »