Butler's sixth homer of season extends Athletics' lead over Mariners
Bleday's fourth homer of season adds to Athletics' lead in Miami
Athletics outfielder JJ Bleday homers for the second consecutive day to add to the Green and Gold's lead in the second inning on Saturday in Miami.Bleday's fourth homer of season adds to Athletics' lead in Miami originally appeared on NBC Sports Bay Area
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New York Times
30 minutes ago
- New York Times
The NFL's most expensive backup QB, plus USMNT's nightmare
The Pulse Newsletter 📣 | This is The Athletic's daily sports newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Pulse directly in your inbox. Good morning! Sign your first-round pick today. Just do it. It's difficult to fathom how bad things are for the USMNT right now. Let's try anyway: The U.S. enters the Gold Cup with plenty on the line, maybe even Pochettino's job. He took the blame after last night's debacle, which is good PR. But it's fair to wonder, bad roster or not, whether his coaching is taking root. I went to Martin Rogers, our head of U.S. soccer, for a status update the team: 💬 How bad is it? The program will be judged on the World Cup, but a year out, the prognosis could hardly be gloomier. No positive vibe around the squad, little passion, few ideas. As a result — none of that host nation momentum to build interest and support ahead of what's supposed to be the moment of a lifetime. I highly recommend reading Paul Tenorio's column on the situation, which offers a simple, yet brutal, solution: We should blame everyone for the disaster. Yuck. The Americans start Gold Cup action Sunday. Can't wait? Legendary quarterbacks have been in Kirk Cousins' position, benched for a younger talent. Peyton Manning got demoted for Brock Osweiler once. Tony Romo gave way to Dak Prescott. And, of course, Drew Bledsoe's injury helped birth the career of Tom Brady. None of them stuck around, though, and none of them were quite as expensive as the Falcons quarterback, either, which makes the 14-year veteran one of the most interesting stories in the NFL right now. Two quick points: So, Cousins is at Falcons minicamp, behaving as normally as possible as he and the team wait for a fairytale trade scenario to appear. I asked our Falcons writer Josh Kendall for a vibe check from Atlanta: What's the mood like at minicamp with Cousins around? It's hard for me to remember such a unique QB situation. 💬 The situation does feel unprecedented in some ways, but on the surface, at least, things are remarkably normal. Cousins said all the right things Tuesday in his first appearance with the local media since the end of the season, and Penix so far in his young career has been impossible to fluster on or off the field. The caveat to all this is it's easy for everyone to play nice in June. The vibe might feel very different in November. Gut feeling: Do you think the team trades him before the season? 💬 I still believe the Falcons want to trade Cousins, but the Steelers' signing of Aaron Rodgers filled the last glaring hole in the league. Atlanta now has to wait and see if an injury or ineffectiveness opens up a spot after training camps begin. Even if it does, though, it would have to be a place Cousins is willing to go because he has a no-trade clause. What a setup. It's hard to imagine this just being the status quo for the rest of the year. I thought the 'Scoop City' podcast crew went into great detail on the situation, too, which you can listen to here. Knicks striking out? Mavericks officials believe coach Jason Kidd, one of the Knicks' top targets to replace Tom Thibodeau, will stay in Dallas, sources told The Athletic yesterday. Also, according to an ESPN report last night, New York requested interviews with both Rockets coach Ime Udoka and Timberwolves coach Chris Finch — and both were denied. Already seems like a disaster from here. Advertisement Rodgers casually drops wedding news New Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers showed up to minicamp yesterday wearing a wedding ring, which he confirmed in a news conference was not just a smart ring. Rodgers said he's been married 'a couple of months,' though it's unclear to whom. See his full comments here. More news 📫 Love The Pulse? Check out our other newsletters. 📺 MLB: Yankees at Royals 7:40 p.m. ET on MLB Network and Prime Video The Yanks are still a behemoth, but relief pitching is a worry for now with Luke Weaver out. They are up to No. 3 in our latest Power Rankings, though. 📺 NBA: Thunder at Pacers 8:30 p.m. ET on ABC The most pivotal moment arrives. Will Indiana reclaim a surprising lead? Or will the insatiable Thunder begin their bludgeoning march toward an inevitable title? Crowd should be raucous. I imagine they're all just screaming 'YES'CERS' over and over again. Find a couch. Get tickets to games like these here. The NBA Draft is a week away. Our expert Sam Vecenie put together an entire guide for us. This draft is deeper than Cooper Flagg, too. Polish up before next Wednesday. The House settlement in the NCAA has been complex, but Justin Williams covered my biggest takeaway: Get ready to say hello to the bag men again. Andy McCullough sought out some former Rockies greats — Nolan Arenado, Trevor Story, DJ LeMahieu, among others — and asked how they felt about the current state of the franchise. Their reactions were … interesting. We're doing a full U.S. Open preview tomorrow, but here's a question for an appetizer: Is there any reason we should pick against Scottie Scheffler? Answers here. OK, I lied, one more amuse-bouche: Our U.S. Open Big Board, which is crucial as you make picks. 🎥 The GOAT Sue Bird stopped by our 'No Offseason' podcast to talk WNBA ownership, collectibles and more. Fun conversation. Advertisement Most-clicked in the newsletter yesterday: Brendan Marks' story on Jordon Hudson's beginnings. Catch up here. Most-read on the website yesterday: A beautiful story on Roger Federer's viral commencement speech, which was more than that, as Rustin Dodd wrote. It was masterful.
Forbes
35 minutes ago
- Forbes
From Sports Bars To Big Deals, Women Athletes Are Winning—Yet Pay Gaps Persist
The WNBA's New York Liberty was recently estimated to be valued at $450 million. Summer 2025 is signaling a remarkable wave of milestones in women's sports. After a strong-performing 2024 that saw equal representation between women and men at the Olympics for the first time in history as well as standout college stars Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese making their much-anticipated WNBA debuts, women athletes have only continued to build on their momentum. In fact, this year, the growth potential for women athletes is expected to be even more impressive. According to reporting from Axios, there are now eleven women's sports bars across the U.S., a significant feat considering there was only one just three years ago. More locations may be on the horizon, as The Sports Bra, the world's first sports bar dedicated exclusively to women's sports, plans to expand into four more U.S. cities. In addition to being a popular place to watch women's games, many women's sports bars have developed into robust community hubs that welcome sports fans from all backgrounds. ROSEMONT, ILLINOIS - SEPTEMBER 28: Haylie McCleney #28 of Team Piancastelli hits a home run in the ... More sixth inning against Team Ocasio during the final weekend of the Athletes Unlimited softball league at Parkway Bank Sports Complex on September 28, 2020 in Rosemont, Illinois. (Photo by) MLB also recently announced in a press release plans to invest in the Athletes Unlimited Softball League (AUSL). MLB commissioner Robert D. Manfred called the investment 'an opportunity to support softball's long-term growth and expand our engagement with these outstanding athletes and their fans.' This marks MLB's first-ever partnership with a women's professional sports league and is expected to accelerate the AUSL's growth by helping cover operational costs and broadcasting AUSL games on MLB Network. And just last month, sources told The Athletic that the WNBA's New York Liberty was estimated to be valued at $450 million, a record-valuation in women's sports and well over double its estimated valuation just a year ago. Only a few days prior, Chelsea FC Women announced that Alex Ohanian, Reddit co-founder and husband of Serena Williams, bought a minority stake in the club at a price that would value the team at $326 million. In an interview with the BBC, Ohanian stated that the treble-winning club will one day be a 'billion-dollar franchise' (Chelsea FC Women is fresh off an undefeated season in the Women's Super League, won the Women's League Cup earlier this year, and recently lifted the FA Cup trophy after a 3-0 victory against Manchester United). Women are also excelling on the international sports stage. In March, Kirsty Coventry was elected as the first woman president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), and FIFA just confirmed the expansion of the Women's World Cup from 32 to 48 teams for 2031. These achievements only scratch the surface of the many ways women's sports are poised to thrive in summer 2025. It's no surprise, then, that Deloitte has projected the global value of women's sports to exceed $2 billion this year. However, unlocking this industry's full potential will require addressing significant gaps in pay equity. Despite countless strides forward, women athletes remain severely underpaid, often requiring them to take on outside jobs that limit their time to train and focus on their sport. In its report titled, 'Beyond the Game: Exposing the Economic Realities of Professional Women Athletes,' sports marketing and sponsorship platform Parity found that over half of women athletes earn no net income after accounting for sports-related costs, and 74% hold other jobs in addition to having intense training schedules. Gender pay disparities even exist among the highest-paid athletes. Forbes reports that Coco Gauff, the highest-paid woman athlete, falls nearly $20 million short of making its list of the 50 highest-paid athletes for 2025 (a list currently composed entirely of men). From local women's sports bars to growth on the global stage, the appetite for women's sports is clear. Unfortunately, much like when this author covered the business wins of women's sports in 2024, to meet that demand and achieve true pay equity requires increased investment, brand partnerships, and media engagement. Men's professional sports have had a century-and-a-half-long head start, so naturally, women's sports have a lot of catching up to do, and while each step forward matters, slowing down isn't an option. To reach the full potential of women's sports, we'll have to pick up the pace. The good news is, progress is continuing to be made. In addition to the MLB's investment in the AUSL, others are seizing the opportunity to invest in women's sports and are cashing in. New ventures, like Ariel Investments' Project Level, are being created specifically to fund women's sports initiatives. Brands are also beginning to forge partnerships with men's and women's leagues, such as Airbnb's partnership with both the men's and women's Tour de France for the next three years. And CBS Sports recently announced that it has acquired the rights to the UEFA Women's Champions League, with all matches for this year's season streaming on Paramount+. With rising investment, growing fan enthusiasm, and heightened global visibility, the foundation is being laid for a future where women are fully supported both on and off the field. Still, empowering women athletes to reach their full potential depends on closing persistent gaps in pay, media coverage and funding. If this summer is any indication, the world is ready not just to celebrate women's sports, but to take the next step to ensure women athletes receive the level of recognition, resources, and compensation they have earned.
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ranking all 30 MLB ballparks based on Yelp reviews
There's not much quite like the view from the top of a ballpark. However, some of those views are greater than others. Now, you could go online and look for somebody's opinion on all 30 parks. But that person could be biased about a specific team, and who's to say that what they value in a ballpark will match up with what you appreciate? Advertisement The point is that getting one person's perspective might not be enough. Instead, we should look at the greater collective, and what better place to go than Yelp. Fans are unafraid to air out a ballpark's dirty laundry on that website. So in a sense, the fans writing reviews there might offer the most honest reviews online, and that makes for a tremendous ranking. Here's every MLB ballpark ranked based on their Yelp rating. TOP PROSPECT GETS PROMOTED: Red Sox call up Roman Anthony, MLB's No. 1 prospect, after minor league power show Explaining the rankings These rankings are pretty self explanatory, but given that there are only 50 possible ratings a ballpark can have, there are a few that will have the same rating. In order to make a decision on which one is superior, we went with the one that had more total reviews. Figure the more reviews a ballpark has, the more that ballpark moved spectators to write reviews, thereby giving it the edge. Advertisement Furthermore, the A's and Tampa Bay Rays are not currently playing at their permanent home fields. We will be using Sutter Health Park for the A's, as their stadium in Vegas has not opened yet and Sutter Health is the field that the team will play in for the next few years. As for the Rays, we will be using Tropicana Field for these rankings, since the team plans on returning to Tropicana in 2026. MLB ballpark rankings based on Yelp reviews 30. Texas Rangers, Globe Life Field (3.5) Bee D. writes, "This place is a mess. Untrained staff, zero consistency, and absolutely no regard for customer experience. Whether you're VIP or general admission, expect chaos and confusion." − 1 star Advertisement Mike B. writes, "Absolutely hands down the worst MLB stadium I have ever been to, and I have been to over 15. The food choices are pathetic. The layout to get around the stadium is pathetic. No one knows how to get from level to level, and you have to walk a country mile or walk up 3 flights of stairs to get anywhere. I would never give this place a time of my money again!!!" − 1 star 29. Tampa Bay Rays, Tropicana Field (3.6) Kang S. writes, "One would think that a team with the widely acknowledged worst stadium in MLB and attendance near the bottom of the league would try to make things fun and easy for the fans. Not so much. First off, you can only buy tickets online and/or through the annoying MLB Ballpark app. So if you show up at the stadium without having done this, it's a real pain because their so-called staff don't really know how the app works and they apparently lack the bandwidth to handle a large volume as evidenced by the fact that I had to go in and out of the app four times to purchase my ticket. At least it was cheap; in fact, some tickets are cheaper than beers inside the park!" − 2 stars Rebecca F. writes, "Five stars for the stadium itself, two stars for the food service. While the food we had was delicious, I missed 1.5 innings of the game because of their requirement to use the kiosks for ordering. It seemed very disorganized." − 3 stars 28. Miami Marlins, LoanDepot Park (3.6) Evelyn M. writes, "I personally like the stadium but the parking situation is awful. They need to be more organized. I arrived to the stadium on time did the game but it took me almost an hour to park." − 3 stars Advertisement Anysia S. writes, "As the wife of an avid MLB fan, I have been to more than my share of stadiums. There is nothing good, special, or different about this one." − 2 stars 27. Toronto Blue Jays, Rogers Centre (3.6) Elizabeth S. writes, "Loved this ballpark. Seats in 100 level definitely need that renovation they are doing in the off season but the park was clean, welcoming and easy to navigate. Staff was friendly. Can't wait to go back." − 4 stars Sunil R. writes, "Came here for the final game of the Red Sox and Blue Jays series. It was super fun and the atmosphere and ambiance were great. I wish the Blue Jays had pulled off a win but they lost steam towards the end and the lost. We still had a great time. It was easy to get in and out of the stadium and everything was well designed and planned for. Great location right by the CN tower and Union Station." − 4 stars 26. Athletics, Sutter Health Park (3.8) Michael J. writes, "Attended our second A's game last night this season. Being a native of Sacramento, I was excited when the Athletics announced they would play a couple seasons there. I hoped they would bring a bit of the big leagues to the experience. But they have not been able to elevate the game day experience to attending games at this flawed minor league facility. There are a plethora of issues. The scoreboards are subpar. Entry is limited to two gates, which is particularly problematic departing at the games conclusion. As well, exiting the unpaved parking lots is poorly organized and takes significantly too long, and that is for a "crowd" of only 9,000, many of which departed early or parked elsewhere other than the main lot." − 2 stars Advertisement Joey Y. writes, "The security upfront is problematic. Maybe sutter health needs to hire better security? I forgot my clear bag and stuffed everything into my crossbody bag/fanny pack. It was maybe a cm off the bag limit if you don't take into consideration the corners that stretches out to the strap. But the person there did count that and said my bag was too big. Fine. I dropped almost everything off at the car besides my essentials. I return and I see multiple people allowed to walk in with tote size bags that aren't clear. Doesn't make much sense." − 3 stars 25. Atlanta Braves, Truist Park (3.8) Brian H. writes, "This is a solid baseball stadium. Very clean and beers and food are a plenty here. A little pricey but what do you expect? Sitting by first base is a great view and if you bring a small bag please note they will probably tell you to take it back to your car or put it in a locker which costs $11. Overall a fun place to come with friends and family." − 4 stars Liz G. writes, "Food options are subpar within the stadium, with few options for vegetarians. No diverse craft beer options unlike Mercedes Benz and prices are sky high. Alcohol compliance enforcers roam the stadium harassing visitors nonstop, aggressively checking my ID on average 3 times a game when I am 23 years old. Limited affordable parking options when there is no other option than to arrive by car. The chop house service is terrible for the seats you'd pay extra for. Very disappointed in this 'new and improved' stadium." − 2 stars 24. Arizona Diamondbacks, Chase Field (3.8) Liv M. writes, "A beautiful stadium! We went to see my Dodgers play against the D-Backs during Mother's Day weekend. The stadium is quite beautiful, loved the open ceiling and large panels that open to allow air to flow through the stadium. The variety of food options, drinks, and bar choices was awesome. The service was friendly." − 4 stars Advertisement Skyler P. writes, "Overall, had a great experience here. Got to watch the opening day game and enjoy some great food. Found some good barbeque like a pulled pork sandwich and a loaded potato. Both were delicious. The barbeque nachos in the helmet were not great. Chips were soggy, not much meat, and it was not filled up that much. I definitely saw other people with helmets stacked high, while ours was not even filled halfway. I was hoping to find some soft serve, but couldn't figure out where it was so opted for some Coldstone which was nice too." − 4 stars 23. Washington Nationals, Nationals Park (3.8) Axel R. writes, "It's a beautiful ballpark, worthy of our nation's capital. But be ready to receive a pounding on concession stands. Everything is very expensive. Also, make sure you don't bring a big purse or backpack. They'll make you pay $15 to rent a locker to leave your belongings." − 3 stars Dean P. writes, "Overall, pretty good. There was nothing too special about this stadium that stands out from the others. It was pretty dirty, but what do you expect? The food wasn't too expensive, and our seats were nice. I would definitely go again to watch some baseball." − 4 stars 22. Los Angeles Dodgers, Dodger Stadium (3.8) Tony Y. writes, "I love LA, but what i don't love is traffic and Dodger Stadium is no exception. While it nice that they have a lot of parking locations/lots, people seem to get bottled neck coming in or out. Best thing about this stadium? The Dodgers and community. You'd be impressed with the views and history. It's always a good time at the games and though the price has steadily increase over the years, I would definitely try to make it out to one game and soak in the lights." − 4 stars Advertisement Pedro G. writes, "Man, Dodger Stadium is always a fun place to get out to and catch a game. I just wish the food and beer weren't so pricey though it would be great if they made it more affordable for everyone. The restrooms are spacious, but they could definitely use an update. One thing I really don't like is the bathroom setup. The faucets are too low, and it feels like you end up touching everyone else's dirty water just trying to wash your hands, they need to raise them. Other than that, the experience is awesome. There are so many friendly workers around who help guide you and make the visit enjoyable." − 3 stars 21. Houston Astros, Daikin Park (3.9) Jennifer G. writes, "Giveaways at the ball park this year are like not knowing what the secret code is for a hideout. You are there more than two hours before the game starts and still not receiving the promotion. Even with boxes of giveaways left, they are either set aside for others, or if you go in the entrance that doesn't have the item you can't get one at another entrance as re-entry is not allowed." − 2 stars Levi A. writes, "Great ball park. But the security has the biggest power trips imaginable. Also, there's a nasty lady, who is one of the security guards, who cussed me out because I forgot my jacket and I had to go back down to get it." − 3 stars 20. Los Angeles Angels, Angel Stadium (3.9) Mary R. writes, "I mean gross! When your preteen boy that eats everything put in front of him won't eat the know it's bad!" − 2 stars Advertisement Casey R. writes, "The parking situation here is a nightmare. Especially when leaving. The fans here are pretty lackluster compared to Dodger games. I came here when they played the Yankees a week ago and there were as many Yankee fans as Angels fans. You would never see that at Dodger Stadium no matter who they were playing." − 3 stars 19. Chicago White Sox, Rate Field (4.0) Janet M. writes, "As a die-hard Cubs fan, I wasn't sure what to expect at Guaranteed Rate Field, but I was pleasantly surprised! We came for the home opener to celebrate a family member's birthday, and it ended up being a fantastic time. Not as much as Wrigley but a good time." − 5 stars Gerald H. writes, "Arguably the most boring, bland park I have been to. Visited on a Friday night for a game in mid-May. Really wasn't much to the park - very boring - straightforward and nothing to it." − 2 stars 18. New York Yankees, Yankee Stadium (4.0) Dale C. writes, "Huge concrete ball park. I would have loved to see the old park. This was good just not what I was expecting from the Yankees. If you were coming for the game we tried to see all of the museums and statues but it was closed. Bummer. Probably wouldn't return. Nothing was remarkable. Except baseball." − 3 stars Advertisement Danielle V. writes, "Yankees stadium is an okay stadium. They pride themselves on history, which shows. It's not a very flashy stadium." − 4 stars 17. Colorado Rockies, Coors Field (4.1) Angelique F. writes, "Arena is clean, safe and employees are great for the most part. Wish they had more then one food stop that offered gluten-free as the one they have is disorganized, and honestly not good. The bread tastes old and the chicken and such do not look appealing so passed on that." − 3 stars Savanna R. writes, "Coors field is fun from every angle. Our favorite part is getting there early for the $3 beers at the rooftop bar. The concessions are always great and reasonably priced. The tickets are also incredibly beat it!" − 4 stars 16. New York Mets, Citi Field (4.1) Peter M. writes, "I want to thank the Mets for making various improvements throughout the ball park and for giving me a few opportunities to attend some games. The crowds are good this year with the Soto signing and Pete mashing. Great large Jumbotron and video production/entertainment. The concessions folks and ticket takers and greeters seem more cheerful these days and the ball park is fan friendly. Let's keep this going!" − 4 stars Advertisement Andrew B. writes, "Citi Field is very nice, the venue has enough outside room and plenty of access to a variety in choices for transportation within walking distance. The appearance of the stadium is classic and it's certainly functional. I liked the staff but many were not well informed about the event happening and even gave incorrect information several times." − 4 stars 15. Kansas City Royals, Kauffman Stadium (4.2) Daryl T. writes, "Great experience at Kaufman. Great park lots to do. Easy parking. Hoping for a royals win. Food is the only thing that stopped me from eating it a 5 star. Popcorn had a greasy film much different than movie popcorn. Still a great family fun experience." − 4 stars Leslie W. writes, "Still one of the most fan friendly and amenity-filled ballparks in MLB. Huge ballpark parking lots. And at about $15 a car, it's one of the cheapest. They have lot attendants that will get carts for folks who need a little help getting to the stadium." − 4 stars 14. Detroit Tigers, Comerica Park (4.2) Amy B. writes, "As someone who grew up going to Tiger Stadium and now, Comerica Park, this is a great baseball field. It's in the heart of downtown Detroit close to many attractions. The park has many good features and most every single seat is a great view." − 4 stars Advertisement Alan N. writes, "This is one of my favorite ballparks - if not my absolute favorite. Very family friendly. Great food selection. Carousel and a ferris wheel. I came for 4 games here. The most amazing time. I had a gyro, elephant ear, several local beers, and ice cream." − 5 stars 13. Seattle Mariners, T-Mobile Park (4.2) Abel M. writes, "I love the industrial look to the entire park. They really double down on the theme and pulled it off perfectly. Everything looked pretty new and clean. We had the pizza, the ice cream nachos and the what up dog. No complaints whatsoever on the food. The pizza here was better than what I've had at most chains. All of the people working for the park were very kind and helpful and the museum is a nice unique touch. I would definitely return." − 5 stars Chuck M. writes, "We had a wonderful time at the ballgame. The stadium is beautiful. Our seats were on the club level, great unobstructed view. Parking was easy, going into the stadium parking we got lost trying to find our car when it was time to leave. All in all we had a great time. If I was to make a recommendation it would be to bring your own foods and not rely upon the stadium vendors. The cost of food was insanely expensive." − 4 stars 12. San Diego Padres, Petco Park (4.2) Kalvin P. writes, "Petco park is so cool, and a really great San Diego venue. I've only been here a couple times, and most times, visiting someplace for the first time is always the best (when it's some place you grow to like, or are impressed with), but with Petco Park, it has been like that every time." − 5 stars Advertisement Timothy N. writes, "Big Padres fan here. We are pretty lucky to have such a beautiful park. And I'm super lucky because sometimes my boss gives me tickets to see the game! It's a good time rooting for the Padres and lots of action when watching the game." − 4 stars 11. Cleveland Guardians, Progressive Field (4.3) Adam H. writes, "Though I've not likely rated most of them in these annals, I've visited many baseball parks in my 50-some-odd trips around the sun. Progressive Field ranks as one of my favorites ... right up there with PNC Park (Pirates), The Ballpark at Arlington (previous home of the Texas Rangers), Camden Yards (Baltimore), Wrigley Field, and too many Minor League and independent parks to mention." − 4 stars Tyson N. writes, "Highly recommend the high seats! We were in Section 561 and the view was stunning. The facility was very clean, and it was easy to get around between sections. The weather was perfect, the game was entertaining, and it wasn't overcrowded, which made for an all-around great experience." − 5 stars 10. Cincinnati Reds, Great American Ball Park (4.3) Garrett B. writes, "Fun and exciting ball park with great food and drink options. Tons of restaurants and bars right outside the stadium in a very walkable city." − 4 stars Advertisement Yvette K. writes, "Great stadium fantastic fans! Lots of food options! Great family atmosphere. Surrounded by bars and restaurants in case you want to avoid stadium prices. It's definitely a win-win here!" − 5 stars 9. Philadelphia Phillies, Citizens Bank Park (4.3) Kathleen F. writes, "This is only my second MLB park that I've been to so my experience is limited. That being said I thought there were several nice amenities in the park. There were a good number of food stands with various choices, reflecting Philly heritage. The various tables were nice to spread out and eat prior to the game starting. I thought the bathrooms could have used some additional lighting or possibly more airflow." − 4 stars Reed B. writes, "Citizens Bank Park is a nice modern city ballpark with friendly staff, bad lines and not so great parking. The arrival experience wasn't the best. As first timers to the ballpark we didn't know the parking situation and with bad traffic, very few directional signs which often contradicted each other we ended up being late for the first pitch even though we arrived with ample time." − 4 stars 8. Milwaukee Brewers, American Family Field (4.3) Stephanie H. writes, "Got to love American Family Field! The food selection has grown so much, adding The Food Truck Alley and the 3rd Street Market Hall Annex! It also still has your classic baseball can't go wrong! Cheering for the Brewers is the best! Go Brew Crew!" − 5 stars Advertisement Elliott L. writes, "Nice stadium. Grew up going here and it is everything a stadium should be. The food is hit or miss and the racing sausages are great." − 4 stars 7. Minnesota Twins, Target Field (4.4) Matthew J. writes, "One of the best stadiums I've ever been in. Lots of food options and easy to navigate. The facilities are well kept and you can't beat the craft beer options." − 5 stars Sara C. writes, "Target Field is one of the best outdoor venues I've been to. I know it's the field of the Minnesota Twins, but my experience there was for a concert. The seats were actually pretty wide and comfortable in terms of the stadium seating I've experienced. There isn't really a bad seat in the whole place because they all slope down to where the field/stage is at, with no real 'obstructed view' seats that I saw (for our show at least)." − 5 stars 6. St. Louis Cardinals, Busch Stadium (4.4) Alex T. writes, "The party suites were some of the most well serviced, clean, and amazing seats that I could have asked for. Amazing value. Came here for my brothers bachelor weekend and this was a really amazing start to the entire thing. Premium liquors and hot dogs and nachos and desserts that would typically run you 60 dollars anyways, so might as well get unlimited with an amazing view!" − 5 stars Advertisement Kyle B. writes, "Very nice stadium. Spacious, semi-modern, with a lot of history. Zero references to Mark McGwire. But it has an AMAZING back shot of the skyline." − 4 stars 5. Chicago Cubs, Wrigley Field (4.4) Kealy C. writes, "I love Wrigley Field! It truly is a place that has unmatched energy. The comradery of the fans and view of city is absolutely amazing. If you are doing anything in Chicago, it must be going to a Cubs game. It honestly doesn't matter who they are playing, you are going to have a high quality Chicago experience." − 5 stars Ed S. writes, "I have been attending baseball games at Wrigley Field since the early 1980's. It is such an iconic ballpark. Even if you are not a Cubs fan, you need to see a game here. There's so much history to take in." − 5 stars 4. Baltimore Orioles, Oriole Park at Camden Yards (4.5) Kenneth K. writes, "Amazing ballpark! It feels so classic. I have been to so many great stadiums that this ranks in the middle but it is still amazing. Definitely beats Nationals Park but took me a few times to agree. I have gotten seats all over the park including Splash Zone. I look forward to hopefully going back next week." − 5 stars Advertisement Dale C. writes, "It is a beautiful ball park. My wife and I love baseball and are trying to see all 30 parks. This is one of the most beautiful parks in MLB. There's several of them but his one is close to the top. I would watch games here regularly if I lived in Baltimore." − 5 stars 3. Boston Red Sox, Fenway Park (4.5) Fred L. writes, "Simply put Fenway is a Mecca of Baseball. This is one of the last remaining historic ball parks in the U.S. and is packed with history and culture. If you visit during the season (April till September and sometimes October), game days are literally an experience and a must do on any Boston check lists. The atmosphere is incredible no matter when you see a game there, but really kicks up a notch during the playoffs." − 5 stars Linda E. writes, "This place needs no review. This historical baseball field is something everyone should visit while in Boston. On this occasion, I went for the tour which starts every hour. It lasts about one hour, and costs $20. It is well worth it as it gives you access to places you wouldn't normally have. I definitely recommend the tour and can't wait until I catch an actual game." − 5 stars 2. San Francisco Giants, Oracle Park (4.5) Alvin Jarod A. writes, "Food 4.5/5 . Drinks 5/5. Service 5/5. Ambiance 5/5. This place is amazing! I see why a lot of baseball fans say you got to come to Oracle Park. Really fun environment and stadium bathrooms were clean." − 5 stars Advertisement Tiffany C. writes, "Just an overall fun time coming here. Great views, good food for a baseball stadium and chill vibes. I love a weekday night game or early afternoon weekend game with high up seats. Mainly there for the good views and catching up with friends. A spring/summer staple! Crab sandwich and garlic fries and my go-to's! And the Ghirardelli Sunday is a classic too." − 5 stars 1. Pittsburgh Pirates, PNC Park (4.6) Kelly T. writes, "I was in town for the weekend and one of my good friends was able to get us some great seats for the Friday night game against Philly. The stadium is beautiful with great views of the city. We were on the second level with access to all of the indoor amenities. There are so many food options with so much variety. Great place to see a game." − 5 stars Maria M. writes, "We got cheap seats on the first baseline, and even though they were cheap, the view of the city was fantastic, and the game was fun. The facility had good access to food and restrooms, and my family had a great time!" − 5 stars Advertisement MLB POWER RANKINGS: Free-falling Phillies now stuck without Bryce Harper The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Ranking MLB stadiums based on Yelp reviews
