So here are the MLB ballparks ,sorted by age. Some will never move for a variety of reasons.
1. Fenway (1912)
2. Wrigley (1914)
3. Dodger (1962)
Safe to say these will likely never change as they are considered "classic". Moving on:
4. Angel Stadium (1966) - old multiuse stadium. Anaheim and Angles have made commitments about working together to build a new stadium on the same sight.
5. Oakland Colosseum (1966) - Another multiuse stadium that the A's have publicly been working on moving from.
6. Kaufmann Stadium (1973) - KC is now looking at a downtown stadium in KC.
https://www.mlb.com/news/royals-exploring-downtown-ballpark-in-kansas-city
7. Rogers Center (1989) - If this team is going to stay in Toronto, it has to have a retractable roof.
8. Tropicana (1990) - What a dump. Another tam looking at moving.
This gets us to Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago, which opened the same year as The Ballpark in Arlington. Interesting that if the Rangers had not built new, they would have the 9th oldest ballpark in MLB right now.
So in the next several years, all these franchises except the first three will likely be looking for news homes.
1. Fenway (1912)
2. Wrigley (1914)
3. Dodger (1962)
Safe to say these will likely never change as they are considered "classic". Moving on:
4. Angel Stadium (1966) - old multiuse stadium. Anaheim and Angles have made commitments about working together to build a new stadium on the same sight.
5. Oakland Colosseum (1966) - Another multiuse stadium that the A's have publicly been working on moving from.
6. Kaufmann Stadium (1973) - KC is now looking at a downtown stadium in KC.
https://www.mlb.com/news/royals-exploring-downtown-ballpark-in-kansas-city
7. Rogers Center (1989) - If this team is going to stay in Toronto, it has to have a retractable roof.
8. Tropicana (1990) - What a dump. Another tam looking at moving.
This gets us to Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago, which opened the same year as The Ballpark in Arlington. Interesting that if the Rangers had not built new, they would have the 9th oldest ballpark in MLB right now.
So in the next several years, all these franchises except the first three will likely be looking for news homes.