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Citizens Bank Park

Coordinates:39°54′21″N75°9′59″W / 39.90583°N 75.16639°W /39.90583; -75.16639
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Baseball park in Philadelphia, United States

Citizens Bank Park
CBP
The Bank
Citizens Bank Park inSouth Philadelphia in June 2021
Citizens Bank Park is located in Philadelphia
Citizens Bank Park
Citizens Bank Park
Location inPhiladelphia
Show map of Philadelphia
Citizens Bank Park is located in Pennsylvania
Citizens Bank Park
Citizens Bank Park
Location inPennsylvania
Show map of Pennsylvania
Citizens Bank Park is located in the United States
Citizens Bank Park
Citizens Bank Park
Location in theUnited States
Show map of the United States
AddressOne Citizens Bank Way
LocationPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, U.S.
Coordinates39°54′21″N75°9′59″W / 39.90583°N 75.16639°W /39.90583; -75.16639
Public transitSEPTA Metro: (NRG Station)
Bus transportSEPTA bus:4,17
OwnerCity of Philadelphia[1]
OperatorGlobal Spectrum[2]
Capacity42,901 (2023–Present)[3]
42,792 (2019–2021)[4]
43,035 (2018)[5]
43,651 (2011–2017)[6]
43,647 (2007–2010)
43,308 (2006)
43,500 (2004–2005)
Record attendanceHockey: 46,967 (January 2, 2012)2012 NHL Winter Classic
Baseball: 46,575 (October 2, 2011)2011 NLDS
Concert: 46,500[a] (September 18–19, 2023)Pink'sSummer Carnival
Field sizeLeft field foul pole
329 feet (100 m)[7]
Left field power alley
374 feet (114 m)[7]
Monty's Angle (left of CF to LCF)
409 feet (125 m) – 381 feet (116 m) – 387 feet (118 m)[7]
Center field, straightaway
401 feet (122 m)[7]
Right field power alley
369 feet (112 m)[7]
Right field foul pole
330 feet (101 m)[7]
SurfaceKentucky bluegrass (2004–2012, 2016–present)
Riviera Bermuda grass (2012–2016)
ScoreboardLeft FieldHD display Board:
152 ft (46 m) x 86 ft (26 m)
13,072 sq ft (1,214.4 m2)
Daktronics left field scoreboard message board, baseline message boards, HD displays and out-of-town scoreboards
Construction
Broke groundJune 28, 2001 (2001-06-28)
OpenedApril 3, 2004 (2004-04-03)
Construction costUS$458 million
($762 million in 2024 dollars[8])
ArchitectEwingCole (formerly Ewing Cole Cherry Brott) fromPhiladelphia[9]
andHOK Sport
Agoos Lovera Architects of Philadelphia
Project managerStranix Associates[10]
General contractorL. F. Driscoll andHunt Construction Group
Main contractorsSynterra, Ltd.
Don Todd Associates, Inc.
Tenants
Philadelphia Phillies (MLB) (2004–present)
Website
mlb.com/phillies/ballpark

Citizens Bank Park is abaseballstadium inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Home toMajor League Baseball'sPhiladelphia Phillies, the stadium opened April 3, 2004.

The 42,901-seatballpark was built to replace the 33-year-oldVeterans Stadium, a multipurpose football and baseball facility that was demolished in 2004. Citizens Bank Park features a natural grass-and-dirt playing field and Philadelphia-style food stands that servecheesesteak sandwiches,hoagies,Tastykakes,soft pretzels,Yards andYuengling beer, and other regional specialties.

The ballpark is named afterCitizens Bank, N.A.. It sits on the northeast corner of theSouth Philadelphia Sports Complex, which includesLincoln Financial Field,Xfinity Mobile Arena, andStateside Live!, a dining and entertainment venue which often serves as a media hub for various live broadcasts.

History

[edit]

Planning

[edit]
The Phillies taking on theNew York Mets at Citizens Bank Park in August 2021

In 1999, the owners of the Phillies and thePhiladelphia Eagles of theNFL joined theirwestern Pennsylvania counterparts, the owners of thePittsburgh Pirates andPittsburgh Steelers, in asking state and local governments to replaceVeterans Stadium andThree Rivers Stadium inPittsburgh with separate baseball and football stadiums. Pressure for new Philadelphia stadiums increased after a railing collapsed at "The Vet" during the 1998Army–Navy Game, injuring eight cadets. The Pirates owners threatened to leave Pittsburgh in 1997, helping to convince the state legislature to approve funding for the four proposed stadiums. With their architectural plans already in place,Allegheny County and the City of Pittsburgh approved the pacts swiftly. Still, debate among Philadelphia's city leaders continued into 2001, when Pittsburgh opened its stadiums (PNC Park for the Pirates andHeinz Field for the Steelers). The Eagles ultimately agreed to the site of a former food warehouse slightly southeast of Veterans Stadium.Lincoln Financial Field celebrated its grand opening in August 2003.

The Phillies originally sought to build a downtown ballpark similar to those inBaltimore,Denver,Cincinnati,Cleveland,Detroit, andSan Francisco. Various locations were proposed, includingBroad and Spring Garden streets; Spring Garden andDelaware Avenue; and next to30th Street Station on the site of the former main post office. The team and the city announced that the site would be at 13th andVine streets inChinatown, just north ofInterstate 676, within walking distance ofCenter City. There was considerable support for a downtown ball park from business and labor and the city at large. But Chinatown residents protested, fearing a new ballpark would destroy their neighborhood. The City and team eventually settled on building the ballpark at the South Philadelphia Sports Complex on the site of another abandoned food warehouse. In the years that followed, residents, fans, and ownerBill Giles expressed regret that the new ballpark was not located in Center City Philadelphia. Still, the team set attendance records in2010 (3,647,249 fans, averaging 45,028) with all home games sold out for the first time in the team's 81-year history, extending a sellout streak dating to July2009 to 123.[11]

Chief architect of the new stadium was EwingCole'sStanley Cole.[9] The new park's design was unveiled at a groundbreaking ceremonies on June 28, 2001. After the game that evening, the location of the left-field foul pole, 325 feet (99 m) from home plate, was unveiled at the outset of the team's annualFourth of July fireworks display. On June 17, 2003,Citizens Bank agreed to a 25-year,US $95 million deal for the park'snaming rights and advertising on billboards, telecasts, radio broadcasts, and publications.[12] The ballpark was officially topped off on August 12, 2003, and opened in April 2004.

Modifications

[edit]

Shortly after the park opened in 2004, thebullpens were reassigned so the Phillies' pitchers used the lower pen and visitors used the upper pen. This was done to give Phillies' pitchers a better view of the game and to protect them from heckling by fans.[13] However, the team forgot to rewire the bullpen phones after the bullpens were reassigned, so during the first game, the dugout coaches had to communicate with the bullpens by hand signals.

In its first years, Citizens Bank Park allowed 218 home runs in 2004 and 201 in 2005, more than half to left-field. After the 2005 season, the left-field wall was moved back 5 feet (1.5 m).[14]

Even with these modifications, the park has a reputation as one of the most hitter-friendly parks in baseball.[15] In 2009, it gave up 149 home runs, the most in the National League and second in the majors behind onlythe new Yankee Stadium, but has been neutral since, with a .997park factor in 2011.[16]

Events

[edit]
This plaque at Citizens Bank Park marks the landing point ofJim Thome's 400th career home run on June 14, 2004
Citizens Bank Park parking lot (forefront) and the stadium (background) in 2010

Features

[edit]

Ashburn Alley

[edit]
Main article:Ashburn Alley
ThePhiladelphia Baseball Wall of Fame at Citizens Bank Park

Behind center field is Ashburn Alley, named for PhilliesHall of Fame center fielderRichie Ashburn, who played for the team from 1948 to 1959 and was a Phillies broadcaster from 1963 until his death in 1997. It is seen by Phillies fans as a sop to their desire to see the stadium named for Ashburn.

Ashburn Alley is named for the slightly-overgrown grass that bordered the third base line atShibe Park, where Ashburn was famous for laying down bunts that stayed fair. The new Ashburn Alley, located near Ashburn's defensive position, is a walkway with restaurants, games and memorabilia from Phillies history. Ashburn Alley also has a memorabilia shop and a large bronze statue of Ashburn directly behind center field, as well as theU.S. flag, the flags of the Commonwealth ofPennsylvania and the City ofPhiladelphia, aPOW/MIA flag, and the flags from the Phillies' championships.

YearEventChampionship
19151915 World SeriesNational League Champion
19501950 World SeriesNational League Champion
19761976 NLCSNational League East Division Champion
19771977 NLCSNational League East Division Champion
19781978 NLCSNational League East Division Champion
19801980 World SeriesWorld Series Champion
19811981 NLDSNational League East Division Co-Champion
19831983 World SeriesNational League Champion
19931993 World SeriesNational League Champion
20072007 NLDSNational League East Division Champion
20082008 World SeriesWorld Series Champion
20092009 World SeriesNational League Champion
20102010 NLCSNational League East Division Champion
20112011 NLDSNational League East Division Champion
20222022 World SeriesNational League Champion
20232023 NLCSNational League Division Series Champion
20242024 NLDSNational League East Division Champion

In 2004 and 2005, organistPaul Richardson performed from Ashburn Alley, as Citizens Bank Park was built without an organ booth.

Other attractions

[edit]
The Phillies taking on theSan Diego Padres at Citizens Bank Park in July 2023
  • CP Rankin and Hall of Fame Clubs: Two premium seating areas in the park. The CP Rankin Club, located behind home plate, includes an air-conditioned indoor club area with exclusive food and souvenir shops where ticket holders can watch batting practice on either side of the club (especially on rainy days). There are a total of 1,164 seats in the CP Rankin Club. A second level, called the Hall of Fame Club, is located between Sections 212 through 232. This air-conditioned area features exclusive food and souvenir stands akin to The CP Rankin Club, and also houses memorabilia from the teams' past going back to the 1880s, along with memorabilia from the Philadelphia Athletics. The Hall of Fame Club contains 6,600 seats. In addition to being an attraction to fans, the Hall of Fame level also houses the A/V crew on the first-base side of that level that controls the scoreboard and all other monitors throughout the park and is whereDan Baker announces the game, as well as the press box, television, and radio booths.
  • High and Inside Pub: Located on the Terrace Level behind home plate, the area is open to groups before the ballgame, and the public once the games start.
  • Liberty Bell: Standing 102 feet (31 m) above street level, this 52-foot-tall (16 m) by 35-foot-wide (11 m) mechanical, lighted replica of theLiberty Bell "rings" and lights up after every Phillies home run and victory. In recent years, the Phillies have promoted thehashtag "#RingTheBell".
  • New Era Phillies Team Store and'47 Alley Store: The team store is open year-round, and serves as the starting point for tours of the ballpark. The bi-level store features regular merchandise on the first level and player jerseys as well as Phanatic-themed items on the second level, while the Alley Store is open during all home games and features authentic replicas of older Phillies jerseys made by the famous Philadelphia retailer of vintage uniform shirts and caps, Mitchell and Ness, as well as other items. During the off-season, customizable jerseys are available in the main store when a stand next to the store is open during the season.
  • McFadden's Bar and Grille: Open year-round, this restaurant combined the McFadden's and Zanzibar Blue menus at the Third Base Gate. Since its opening, it has become a popular post-game (or event) site for the nearby Xfinity Mobile Arena and Lincoln Financial Field. Closed in 2018.
  • Pass and Stow: Located at the former site of McFadden's Bar and Grille. Pass and Stow is an indoor bar and restaurant while also consisting of an outdoor bar and pizza oven. It is located inside of the entrance of the third base gate. Opened in 2019.
  • Phanatic Phun Zone: Located at the First Base Gate plaza, this playground offers fun for guests eight years old and younger with slides, climb, explore and play games. A separate area for toddlers three years old and younger is found inside.
When it opened in 2004, Citizens Bank Park (right) was the newest of the four Philadelphia sports stadiums located in theSouth Philadelphia Sports Complex; the four-decade-oldSpectrum (center) was the oldest (opened 1967, closed 2009, demolished 2011);Lincoln Financial Field (opened 2003), home of thePhiladelphia Eagles, can be seen in the distant right; to the left is tree-linedSouth Broad Street, the world's longest straight street, and the expansiveCenter City skyline in this photo taken from the rooftop of theXfinity Mobile Arena (opened in 1996), home of thePhiladelphia 76ers andPhiladelphia Flyers.

Statues

[edit]
Statue ofMike Schmidt byZenos Frudakis at Citizens Bank Park

In addition to theRichie Ashburn statue in Ashburn Alley, statues of three other famous Phillies,Robin Roberts (at the First Base Gate),Mike Schmidt (at the Third Base Gate), andSteve Carlton (at the Left Field Gate), are located outside of the facility. Each of the 10-foot-high (3.0 m) statues were made by local sculptorZenos Frudakis and cast atLaran Bronze in nearbyChester.[35] Other art found throughout the park includes tile mosaics, murals and terrazzo floors with outlined images of famous players in Phillies history.

In April 2011, the Phillies accepted a gift of a fan-underwritten 7.5-foot-tall (2.3 m)bronze statue of legendary broadcasterHarry Kalas. Created by noted local sculptorLawrence Nowlan[36] and cast at Laran Bronze,[37] it was placed behind Section 141, near the restaurant that bears Kalas' name, after a dedication held on August 16, 2011, before a game against theArizona Diamondbacks. The statue was unveiled two days later than originally scheduled (the originally-scheduled date is on a plaque on the ground below the statue) because of a rained-out game between the Phillies and theWashington Nationals.[38][39]

Green stadium

[edit]

ThePhiladelphia Phillies are the firstMajor League Baseball team to join theEnvironmental Protection Agency's Green Power Partnership Program which motivates organizations across the world to purchase green power in order to minimize environmental impact. The Phillies announced on April 30, 2008, that their home field, Citizens Bank Park, will be powered with 20 millionkilowatt-hours (kWh) of green energy purchased in Green-e Energy Certified Renewable Certificates (RECs).[40][41] The EPA said that this purchase holds the record in professional sports for the largest purchase of100% renewable energy.[40]The Phillies are among the top three purchasers of green power in Philadelphia, and the executive director of the Center for Resource Solutions, Arthur O'Donnell, wants "other clubs to take their lead."[42]Aramark Corporation is the Phillies' food and beverage provider at Citizens Bank Park and they are taking major actions in improving the environmental impact of the Phillies' stadium. Glass, cardboard and plastics used during game day are recycled; frying oil is being recycled to producebiodiesel fuel, and biodegradable, recyclable, and compostable products, serviceware, and plastics have been introduced.[42]

Non-baseball events

[edit]

Ice hockey

[edit]
Main article:2012 NHL Winter Classic
Citizens Bank Park hosting the2012 NHL Winter Classic, featuring thePhiladelphia Flyers and theNew York Rangers

On January 2, 2012, Citizens Bank Park hosted the fifth annualNHL Winter Classic between long time divisionrivalsNew York Rangers andPhiladelphia Flyers before an SRO crowd of 46,967. The game, which was televised throughout the United States and Canada byNBC andCBC respectively, was won by the Rangers, 3–2.[43][44] Two days earlier, on New Year's Eve, 45,667 attended an alumni game played between teams made up of formerFlyers and Rangers who had retired from the NHL between the 1970s and 2011 of which eight (four on each team) were also members of theHockey Hall of Fame. The Flyers' starting goalie for the game, which was won by the Flyers alumni, 3–1, was Hall of FamerBernie Parent. He made his firston ice appearance since his playing career ended prematurely due to an eye injury suffered during a game against the Rangers played at the neighboring (although since demolished)Spectrum in February 1979.[45]

Four days after the 2012 NHL Winter Classic game, a third sell out crowd of 45,663 filled the Park on January 6 to watch the Flyers'AHL farm team, theAdirondack Phantoms, defeat theHershey Bears, 4–3, in overtime. That crowd exceeded by a factor of more than two the previous largest gathering (21,673) to ever attend an AHL game since the league was established in 1936.[46] With the normal 43,651 baseball seating capacity of the Park having been increased by more than 3,000 with the installation oftemporary bleachers built over the bullpen area in center field, the trio of outdoor hockey games drew a combined total of 138,296 over the week of Winter Classic events.

Concerts

[edit]
Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band performing at Citizens Bank Park in 2024

The first concert at the park wasJimmy Buffett & TheCoral Reefer Band on August 25, 2005; they returned on June 14, 2008.

TheEagles,The Dixie Chicks, andKeith Urban were scheduled to perform on June 14, 2010, but the show was cancelled.

DateArtistOpening act(s)Tour / Concert nameAttendanceRevenueNotes
August 25, 2005Jimmy Buffett—A Salty Piece of Land Tour85,451 / 85,451$6,826,906First concert at the ballpark.Sonny Landreth was the special guest.[47][48]
August 27, 2005
July 15, 2006Bon JoviNickelbackHave a Nice Day Tour39,409 / 44,238$2,764,310
July 19, 2007The PoliceThe Fratellis
Fiction Plane		The Reunion Tour42,599 / 42,599$4,128,705
June 14, 2008Jimmy Buffett—Year of Still Here Tour——Sonny Landreth was the special guest.[49]
July 30, 2009Billy Joel
Elton John		—Face to Face 200989,690 / 89,690$11,853,455
August 1, 2009
July 14, 2012Roger Waters—The Wall Live36,773 / 36,773$4,270,942[50]
September 2, 2012Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band—Wrecking Ball World Tour73,296 / 78,200$6,644,578He became the first act to perform at every major live music venue in Philadelphia.[51]
September 3, 2012
August 13, 2013Justin Timberlake
Jay-Z		DJ CassidyLegends of the Summer Stadium Tour39,487 / 39,487$4,318,455
July 5, 2014Beyoncé
Jay-Z		—On the Run Tour40,634 / 40,634$5,141,381[52]
August 1, 2014Jason AldeanFlorida Georgia Line
Tyler Farr		Burn It Down Tour38,725 / 38,725$2,484,731The first ever country show to be held at the ballpark.
August 2, 2014Billy Joel—Billy Joel in Concert40,335 / 40,335$4,122,996
August 13, 2015Billy Joel—Billy Joel in Concert38,313 / 38,313$3,939,042
August 15, 2015Zac Brown BandThe Avett BrothersJekyll and Hyde Tour——
July 9, 2016Billy JoelChristina PerriBilly Joel in Concert39,303 / 39,303$4,162,880
July 12, 2016Paul McCartney—One on One Tour38,431 / 40,615$4,365,986
September 7, 2016Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band—The River Tour 201677,670 / 80,000$10,048,796The first show lasted for 4 hours and 4 minutes, setting Springsteen's record for his longest show performed in North America, as well as his second longest show performed in the world. The second show featured original E Street Band drummerVini Lopez on "It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" and "Spirit in the Night".[53]
September 9, 2016
September 8, 2017Luke BryanBrett Eldredge
Craig Campbell		Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day Tour35,855 / 39,528$2,743,300
September 9, 2017Billy Joel—Billy Joel in Concert41,183 / 41,183$4,529,573
May 24, 2019—40,969 / 40,969$4,781,392[54]
May 25, 2019The WhoPeter WolfMoving On! Tour——[55]
August 20, 2021Green Day
Fall Out Boy
Weezer		The InterruptersHella Mega Tour38,063 / 38,063$4,267,247Originally scheduled for August 29, 2020.
June 25, 2022Mötley Crüe
Def Leppard
Poison
Joan Jett and The Blackhearts		Classless ActThe Stadium Tour38,076 / 38,076$5,288,180Originally scheduled for August 15, 2020, and then July 13, 2021.
July 10, 2022Dead & Company—Summer Tour '22——
July 15, 2022Elton John—Farewell Yellow Brick Road38,870 / 38,870$6,263,878
September 3, 2022Red Hot Chili PeppersThe Strokes
Thundercat		2022 Global Stadium Tour43,425 / 43,425$6,217,390[56]
June 15, 2023Dead & Company—Summer Tour '23——
September 18, 2023P!nkGrouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile		Summer Carnival93,000 / 93,000$14,200,000Highest two-day attendance
September 19, 2023
July 23, 2024Def Leppard
Journey		Steve Miller BandThe Summer Stadium Tour
August 9, 2024Green DayThe Smashing Pumpkins
Rancid
The Linda Lindas		The Saviors TourThe Linda Linda’s set was cancelled due to bad weather. However, Green Day let them play one song during their set.
August 21, 2024Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band—Springsteen and E Street Band 2023 TourOriginally scheduled for August 16, 2023.
August 23, 2024Originally scheduled for August 18, 2023.
May 24, 2025Post Malone
Jelly Roll		Sierra FerrellBig Ass Stadium Tour
August 14, 2025Jonas BrothersThe All-American Rejects
Marshmello		Jonas 20: Living the Dream Tour
August 15, 2025My Chemical RomanceAlice CooperLong Live The Black Parade
August 16, 2025Chris BrownSummer Walker
Bryson Tiller		Breezy Bowl XX Tour

Other stadium information

[edit]

Public address announcerDan Baker has introduced the players since 1972. During each player's first at-bat, Baker, in an excited voice, says, "Now batting for the Phillies, number (#), (position), (player's name)". For example, a first at-bat introduction would have Baker say, "Now batting for the Phillies, number 11,shortstopJimmy Rollins!" During subsequent at-bats, players are only announced by their position and name, for example, "Philliesfirst baseman,Ryan Howard!" Baker only uses the city of the opposing team when he announces their players rather than the team nickname, for example, "Now batting forAtlanta, number ten,third basemanChipper Jones", and makes the announcement in a more-subdued tone.

Video boards

[edit]
2023 PhanaVision scoreboard

In 2004 and 2005, Citizens Bank Park installedDaktronics video and message displays in the park. One of the largest incandescent displays in Major League Baseball was installed in left field that was used as ascoreboard and for giving statistics. There are also out-of-town field-level displays installed in the park that measure about 10 feet (3.0 m) high by 25 feet (7.6 m) wide.[57]

During the 2010–2011 offseason, the Phillies replaced their incandescent scoreboard with a new HD scoreboard that cost $10 million. The new screen measured 76 feet (23 m) high and 97 feet (30 m) wide, which nearly tripled the size of the old screen, and was the second-largest HD screen in theNational League at the time, after theSan Diego Padres'PETCO Park screen (61 ft. high and 124 ft. wide).[58]

On March 21, 2023, a new "PhanaVision" was unveiled. Made by Daktronics, the 4K HDR video board is 77% larger, measuring 152 by 86 feet.[59][60]

Accolades

[edit]

The food at Citizens Bank Park was named the Best Ballpark Food in a survey ofFood Network viewers in the first annualFood Network Awards, which first aired on the network on April 22, 2007.

In 2007,PETA rated Citizens Bank Park as America's most vegetarian-friendly ballpark; the stadium was given the same honor in five of the next seven years as well.[61]

Photo gallery

[edit]
This sectioncontains an excessive or unencyclopedic gallery of images. Please help improve it by removingunnecessary or indiscriminate images, and by movingrelevant images beside adjacent text in accordance with Wikipedia'sManual of Style.(July 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
  • The Phillies take on the New York Mets at Citizens Bank Park on September 29, 2017.
    The Phillies take on the New York Mets at Citizens Bank Park on September 29, 2017.
  • Outfield view from Ashburn Alley
    Outfield view from Ashburn Alley
  • Home plate side of CBP on Pattison Avenue
    Home plate side of CBP on Pattison Avenue
  • Scoreboard with singer
    Scoreboard with singer
  • The view from I-95
    The view from I-95
  • Entrance to the Ballpark
    Entrance to the Ballpark
  • A view of the skyline from inside
    A view of the skyline from inside
  • The front of the park as seen from a parking lot at Lincoln Financial Field
    The front of the park as seen from a parking lot at Lincoln Financial Field
  • The scoreboard in left field as viewed from right field
    The scoreboard in left field as viewed from right field
  • Temporary center field bleachers added for the 2012 NHL Winter Classic
    Temporary center field bleachers added for the 2012 NHL Winter Classic
  • Citizens Bank Park hosting Game 3 of the 2022 NLDS
    Citizens Bank Park hosting Game 3 of the2022 NLDS
  • Citizens Bank Park hosting Game 3 of the 2022 World Series
    Citizens Bank Park hosting Game 3 of the2022 World Series
  • Citizens Bank Park during a 2023 regular season matchup against the Rockies
    Citizens Bank Park during a 2023 regular season matchup against the Rockies

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Estimated average attendance per show, combined to make a 93,000 two-night attendance.
  1. ^"Citizens Bank Park".Ballpark Digest. July 6, 2010. RetrievedAugust 25, 2013.
  2. ^"Citizens Bank Park". Global Spectrum. Archived fromthe original on November 29, 2014. RetrievedAugust 25, 2013.
  3. ^"Facts and Figures".Major League Baseball Advanced Media. 2019. RetrievedApril 14, 2023.
  4. ^"2019 Facts and Figures".Major League Baseball Advanced Media. 2019. RetrievedMarch 28, 2019.
  5. ^"Facts and Figures".Major League Baseball Advanced Media. 2018. RetrievedJune 8, 2018.
  6. ^Page 408, 2011Philadelphia Phillies Media Guide.
  7. ^abcdef"Citizens Bank Park Convenience Guide – Field Dimensions". Philadelphia Phillies. Archived fromthe original on February 19, 2007. RetrievedJuly 30, 2009.
  8. ^1634–1699:McCusker, J. J. (1997).How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda(PDF).American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799:McCusker, J. J. (1992).How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States(PDF).American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present:Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis."Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". RetrievedFebruary 29, 2024.
  9. ^abCook, Bonnie L. (March 16, 2013)."Stanley M. Cole, 89, architect of ballpark".The Philadelphia Inquirer.Philly.com. Archived fromthe original on July 31, 2013. RetrievedApril 5, 2013.
  10. ^"Citizens Bank Park". Stranix Associates. RetrievedAugust 25, 2013.
  11. ^Phillies attendance figuresArchived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine, sportsnetwork.com, retrieved October 6, 2010.
  12. ^Associated Press (June 17, 2003)."Proud Citizens: Phillies new stadium to be called Citizens Bank Park".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on July 30, 2012. RetrievedApril 7, 2009.
  13. ^Center, Bill (May 17, 2004)."Urban View at Phillies' New Park Is So-So, but Hitters Are Regularly Dialing Downtown".The San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived fromthe original on March 21, 2005. RetrievedJune 25, 2009.
  14. ^"Citizens Bank Walls to Be Moved Back".Phillies.com. October 28, 2005. Archived fromthe original on October 24, 2007. RetrievedJune 25, 2009.
  15. ^Citizens Bank Park listed as 12th most hitter-friendly park inMLB for 2009 on"2009 MLB Park Factors".ESPN.
  16. ^"2011 MLB Park Factors".ESPN. Archived fromthe original on December 27, 2011. RetrievedAugust 25, 2013.
  17. ^"April 12, 2004 Cincinnati Reds at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score and Play by Play".Baseball-Reference.com. April 12, 2004. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  18. ^"BASEBALL ROUNDUP: Thome Hits 400th Home Run of Career".The New York Times. June 15, 2004. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  19. ^"Recalling the Washington Nationals first game in 2005", SB Nation, April 4, 2022
  20. ^Malmros, Kent (May 10, 2005)."A Night of Lasting Impressions for Minor Leaguers; Trenton, Reading Players Revel in Special Game at Citizens Bank Park". Minor League Baseball. RetrievedApril 26, 2009.
  21. ^"Thunder Rained on by Reading".The Philadelphia Inquirer. May 10, 2005. pp. D05. Archived fromthe original on July 31, 2013. RetrievedApril 26, 2009.
  22. ^"September 14, 2005 Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score and Play by Play".Baseball-Reference.com. September 14, 2005. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  23. ^Bowman, Mark (September 14, 2005)."Andruw Hits Two Milestones With Homer; Braves Center Fielder Belts No. 50 of 2005, No. 300 of Career".MLB.com. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  24. ^Fastenau, Stephen (July 15, 2007)."Phils Handed 10,000th Loss; Right-hander Eaton Allows Six Runs in Four-Plus Innings".MLB.com. Archived fromthe original on May 25, 2011. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  25. ^"July 15, 2007 St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score and Play by Play".Baseball-Reference.com. July 15, 2007. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  26. ^Antonen, Mel (July 16, 2007)."Phillies Are No. 1 in Loss Column".USA Today. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  27. ^"October 25, 2008World Series Game 3 at Citizens Bank Park Play by Play and Box Score".Baseball-Reference.com. October 25, 2008. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  28. ^Kaduk, Kevin (October 26, 2008)."Tim McGraw Spreads His Father's Ashes on World Series Mound".Yahoo! Sports. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
  29. ^"October 27, 2008 World Series Game 5 at Citizens Bank Park Play by Play and Box Score".Baseball-Reference.com. October 27, 2008. RetrievedApril 1, 2009.
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