 | |
.jpg) PNC Park in 2016 | |
| Address | 115 Federal Street |
|---|---|
| Location | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
| Coordinates | 40°26′49″N80°0′21″W / 40.44694°N 80.00583°W /40.44694; -80.00583 |
| Public transit |  North Side |
| Owner | Sports & Exhibition Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County[1] |
| Operator | Pittsburgh Pirates[1] |
| Capacity | 37,898 (2001–2003) 38,496 (2004–2007) 38,362 (2008–2017) 38,747 (2018–present)[2] |
| Record attendance | 40,889 (October 7, 2015) |
| Field size | Left Field – 325 feet (99 m) Left-Center – 383 feet (117 m) Deep Left-Center Field – 410 feet (125 m) Center Field – 399 feet (122 m) Right-Center – 375 feet (114 m) Right Field – 320 feet (98 m) Backstop – 51 feet (16 m)  |
| Surface | Kentucky bluegrass |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | April 7, 1999 (1999-04-07) |
| Opened | March 31, 2001 (2001-03-31) |
| Construction cost | US$216 million ($384 million in 2024 dollars[3]) |
| Architect | HOK Sport (nowPopulous)[4] L.D. Astorino & Associates |
| Project manager | Project Management Consultants LLC[5] |
| Structural engineer | Thornton-Tomasetti Group Inc.[6] |
| Services engineer | M*E Engineers[6] GAI Consultants, Inc. |
| General contractor | Dick Corporation/Barton Malow JV[7] |
| Tenants | |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (MLB) (2001–present) | |
| Website | |
| mlb.com/pirates/ballpark | |
PNC Park is abaseballstadium on theNorth Shore ofPittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is the fifth location to serve as theballpark ofMajor League Baseball'sPittsburgh Pirates.[8][9] Opened during the2001 MLB season, PNC Park sits along theAllegheny River with a view of theDowntown Pittsburgh skyline. Constructed ofsteel andlimestone, it has anatural grass playing surface and can seat 38,747 people for baseball. It was built just to the east of its predecessor,Three Rivers Stadium, which was demolished in 2001.
Plans to build a new stadium for the Pirates originated in 1991 but did not come to fruition for five years. Funded in conjunction withAcrisure Stadium and theDavid L. Lawrence Convention Center, the park was built for $216 million in 24 months, faster than most modern stadiums. Built in the "retro-classic" style modeled after past venues such as Pittsburgh'sForbes Field, PNC Park also introduced unique features, such as the use oflimestone in the building's facade.[8] The park has a riverside concourse, steel truss work, an extensive out-of-town scoreboard, and local eateries. Several tributes to former PirateRoberto Clemente are incorporated into the ballpark, and the nearbySixth Street Bridge was renamed in his honor. In addition to the Pirates' regular-season and postseason home games, PNC Park has hosted other events, including the2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game and numerous concerts.
PNC Financial Services originally purchased thenaming rights in 1998 for $30 million over 20 years,[10][11] and currently holds the rights through 2031.[12]
Several writers have called PNC Park one of the best baseball stadiums in America, citing its location, views of the Pittsburgh skyline and Allegheny River, timeless design, and clear angles of the field from every seat.[13][14][15][16]
On September 5, 1991, Pittsburgh mayorSophie Masloff proposed a new 44,000-seat stadium for thePittsburgh Pirates on the city's North Side.[17]Three Rivers Stadium, the Pirates' andSteelers' home at the time, had been designed for functionality rather than "architecture and aesthetics".[17] As well, its location made it hard to reach from much of the city, with traffic congestion before and after games.[18] Discussions about a new ballpark took place, but were never seriously considered until entrepreneurKevin McClatchy purchased the team in February 1996. Until McClatchy's purchase, plans about the team remaining in Pittsburgh were uncertain.[17] In 1996, Masloff's successor,Tom Murphy, created the "Forbes Field II Task Force". Made up of 29 political and business leaders, the team studied the challenges of constructing a new ballpark. Their final report, published on June 26, 1996, evaluated 13 possible locations. The "North Side site" was recommended due to its affordable cost, potential to develop the surrounding area, and opportunity to incorporate the city skyline into the stadium's design.[17] The site selected for the ballpark is just upriver from the site of early Pirates home fieldExposition Park.[19][20]
After a political debate, public money was used to fund PNC Park. Originally, asales tax increase was proposed to fund three projects: PNC Park, Heinz Field (home of the Steelers, now calledAcrisure Stadium), and an expansion of theDavid L. Lawrence Convention Center. That proposal was soundly rejected in a 1997referendum known as the Regional Renaissance Initiative.
The city then developedPlan B,[21] which proved similarly controversial. It was labeledScam B by opponents[22] who said it would consume too much public money; one member of theAllegheny Regional Asset District board called the use of tax dollars "corporate welfare"[23][24] while others said the Pirates should contribute more than their pledged $40 million. Still, the board approved Plan B on July 9, 1998; it included $228 million for PNC Park in a total package of $809 million.[23][25] Shortly thereafter, the Pirates made a deal with Pittsburgh city officials to remain in the city until at least 2031.[22]
There was popular sentiment by fans for the Pirates to name the stadium after former outfielderRoberto Clemente. However, locally basedPNC Financial Services purchased the stadium's naming rights in August 1998.[10][26] Under the agreement,PNC Bank paid the Pirates about $2 million each year through 2020; it also maintains a full-service PNC branch at the stadium.[27][28] The total cost of PNC Park was $216 million.[8][9] Shortly after the naming rights deal was announced, the city of Pittsburgh renamed the 6th Street Bridge near the southeast corner of the site of the park theRoberto Clemente Bridge as a compromise to fans who had wanted the park named after Clemente.[29]
Kansas City-basedPopulous (then HOK Sport), which designed many other major league ballparks of the late 20th and early 21st century, designed the ballpark.[30][31] The design and construction management team consisted of the Dick Corporation and Barton Malow.[8] An effort was made in the design of PNC Park to salute other "classic style" ballparks, such asFenway Park,Wrigley Field, and Pittsburgh'sForbes Field; the design of the ballpark's archways, steel truss work, and light standards are results of this goal.[8][32] PNC Park was the first two-deck ballpark to be built in the United States sinceMilwaukee County Stadium opened in1953.[9][32] The park features a 24 by 42 foot (7.3 by 12.8 m)SonyJumboTron, which is accompanied by the first-ever LED video boards in an outdoor MLB stadium.[33] PNC Park is the first stadium to feature an out-of-town scoreboard with the score,inning, number ofouts, andbase runners for every other game being played around the league.[33] The out-of-town scoreboard was disabled for the 2022 season and replaced with advertising. After significant fan outcry, the decision was reversed, and the out-of-town scoreboard was returned in 2023.
Ground was broken for PNC Park on April 7, 1999,[34] after a ceremony to christen the newly renamed Roberto Clemente Bridge.[35] As part of original plans to create an enjoyable experience for fans, the bridge is closed to vehicular traffic on game days to allow spectators to park inPittsburgh's Golden Triangle and walk across the bridge to the stadium.[36][37] PNC Park was built withKasota limestone shipped from aMinnesota river valley, to contrast the brick bases of other modern stadiums.[38] The American-made raw steel for the ballpark was fabricated inBrownsville, Pennsylvania, by Wilhelm and Krus.[39] The stadium was constructed over a 24-month span—at the time of construction, three months faster than any other modern major league ballpark—and the Pirates played their first game less than two years after groundbreaking.[40] The quick construction was accomplished with the use of special computers, which relayed building plans to builders 24 hours per day.[40] In addition, all 23 labor unions involved in the construction signed a pact that they would notstrike during the building process.[40] As a result of union involvement and attention to safety regulations, the construction manager, the Dick Corporation, received a merit award for its safety practices from theOccupational Safety and Health Administration.[41]
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Statues of PiratesHall of FamersHonus Wagner, Roberto Clemente,Willie Stargell, andBill Mazeroski sit outside of PNC Park.
Wagner's statue, unveiled at Forbes Field in 1955,[42][43] was later moved to a location outside Three Rivers Stadium.Clemente's statue, installed outside Three Rivers Stadium in 1994, is shaped like abaseball diamond; glass "bases" hold dirt from three of the fields Clemente played at.[44][45] Both were moved to PNC Park after Three Rivers Stadium was demolished.
On October 1, 2000, after the final game at Three Rivers Stadium, Stargell threw out the ceremonial last pitch. He was presented with a model of a statue that was to be erected in his honor outside PNC Park.[46]Stargell's statue was unveiled on April 7, 2001; however, Stargell did not attend due to health problems and died of a stroke two days later.[47][48] Astatue for Mazeroski was added at the right field entrance, at the south end of Mazeroski Way, during the2010 season. This was the 50th anniversary of the Pirates'1960 World Series championship, which Mazeroski clinched with a Game 7 walk-off home run at Forbes Field. The statue itself is based on that event.[49]
The Pirates opened PNC Park with two exhibition games against theNew York Mets—the first of which was played on March 31, 2001.[50] The first official baseball game played in PNC Park was between theCincinnati Reds and the Pirates, on April 9, 2001. The Reds won the game by the final score of 8–2.[51] The first pitch—a ball—was thrown from Pittsburgh'sTodd Ritchie toBarry Larkin. In the top of the first inning, Pittsburgh nativeSean Casey's two-run home run was the first hit in the park. The first Pirates' batter,Adrian Brown, struck out; however, later in the inningJason Kendall singled—the first hit by a Pirate in their new stadium.[8]
PNC Park had an average attendance of 30,742 people per game throughout its inaugural season,[52] though it would drop about 27% the following season to 22,594 spectators per game.[53] Throughout the2001 season, businesses in downtown and on the Northside of Pittsburgh showed a 20–25% increase in business on Pirate game days.[54]
Pirates' vice-president Steve Greenberg said, "We said when construction began that we would build the best ballpark in baseball, and we believe we've done that."[55] Major League Baseball executivePaul Beeston said the park was "the best he's seen so far in baseball".[55] Many of the workers who built the park said that it was the nicest that they had seen.[41] Jason Kendall, Pittsburgh's catcher at the opening of the park, called PNC Park "the most beautiful ballpark in the game".[56] Different elements of PNC Park were used in the design of New York'sCiti Field.[57]
Upon opening in 2001, PNC Park was praised by fans and media alike.ESPN.com writerJim Caple ranked PNC Park as the best stadium in Major League Baseball, with a score of 95 out of 100.[58] Caple compared the park toFrank Lloyd Wright'sFallingwater, calling the stadium itself "perfect", and citing high ticket prices as the only negative aspect of visiting the park.[58] Jay Ahjua, author ofFields of Dreams: A Guide to Visiting and Enjoying All 30 Major League Ballparks, called PNC Park one of the "top ten places to watch the game".[59] Eric Enders, author ofBallparks Then and Now and co-author ofBig League Ballparks: The Complete Illustrated History, said it was "everything a baseball stadium could hope to be" and "an immediate contender for the title of best baseball park ever built".[60] In 2008,Men's Fitness named the park one of "10 big league parks worth seeing this summer".[61][62] A 2010 unranked list of "America's 7 Best Ballparks" published byABC News noted that PNC Park "combines the best features of yesterday's ballparks—rhythmic archways, steel trusswork and a natural grass playing field—with the latest in fan and player amenities and comfort".[63] In 2017, a panel ofWashington Post sports writers ranked it the 2nd-best stadium in MLB.[14] A 2018 article inParade dubbed PNC Park "The Jewel of the Allegheny".[64]
An exhibit honoring Pittsburgh'sNegro league baseball teams was introduced in 2006. Located by the stadium's left-field entrance, the display features statues of seven players who competed for the city'sHomestead Grays andPittsburgh Crawfords, includingJosh Gibson andSatchel Paige. The exhibit also includes the Legacy Theatre, a 25-seat facility that plays a film about Pittsburgh's history with the Negro leagues.[65] The Pirates donated the statues to the Josh Gibson Foundation in 2015.
In 2007,Allegheny County passed aban on smoking in most public places, thus making PNC Park completely smoke-free.[66] Before the2008 season, the Pirates made multiple alterations to PNC Park.[67] The biggest change was removing theOutback Steakhouse located in the left field stands, and adding a new restaurant known asThe Hall of Fame Club.[68] Unlike its predecessor,The Hall of Fame Club is open to all ticket-holders on game days;[68] it includes an outdoor patio with a bar and seats with a view of the field.[69] The Pirates feature bands inThe Hall of Fame Club after the completion of select games—the first performance was byJoe Grushecky and the Houserockers.[67] The Pirates also announced a program to make the park more environmentally friendly, by integrating "greening initiatives, sustainable business practices and educational outreach".[70] In addition, club and suite sections were outfitted with new televisions.[68]
In 2012, the "Budweiser Bow Tie", a 5,000-square-foot (460 m2) bar and lounge located in the right-field corner of the ballpark, was added. The section includes ticketed seats as well as areas for groups and the general public. This addition was expected to cost about $1 million.
Improvements made for the 2015 season include the left-field terrace between the left-field bleachers and the Rivertowne Brewing Hall of Fame Club. Its two levels for standing room, including 250 feet (76 m) of drink rails, are open to any fan with a ticket. Added next to the terraces was "The Porch", a patio that overlooks the center field and has bar tables and outdoor sofa-style seating and accommodates groups of 25 people. Other 2015 additions include The Corner, a bar at the base of the left-field rotunda with nine flat-screen TVs; Terrace Bar, a bar in the upper concourse; and Pirates Outfitters, a merchandise shop next to the home-plate entrance. The Pirates paid all costs for the additions to the park.[71]
Before the 2017 season, the manual out-of-town scoreboard on the right-field wall was replaced by an LED screen.[72]
Improvements for the 2022 season included the replacement of several rows of seats in center field and the security booth located next to the batter's eye by two open-air bars, where fans can watch the game while ordering drinks. A pirate-ship-themed playground for kids was added in this area, along with signs and plaques detailing the club's history and five championships. Outside the park, the Pirates added a display near the Center Field entrance commemorating the team's retired numbers, and large baseballs along the Allegheny River bearing the names of Pittsburgh-based members of theBaseball Hall of Fame, including players from the localNegro league franchises, theHomestead Grays andPittsburgh Crawfords.[73] In September 2022, the Pirates unveiled their own Hall of Fame, located in the Legacy Square area of the ballpark near the left field rotunda. The inaugural class featured 15 members.[74]
Ahead of the 2023 season, the Pirates replaced and expanded the main scoreboard.[75]
PNC Park hosted the 77thMajor League Baseball All-Star Game on July 11, 2006.[76] The American League defeated the National League 3–2, with 38,904 spectators in attendance.[77] The first All-Star Game in PNC Park, it was the 5th All-Star Game hosted in Pittsburgh, and the first since 1994.[78] During the game, late Pirate Roberto Clemente was honored with the Commissioner's Historic Achievement Award; his wife, Vera, accepted on his behalf.[79] The stadium hosted theHome Run Derby the previous evening;Ryan Howard, of thePhiladelphia Phillies, won the title.[80] During the Derby, Howard andDavid Ortiz hit home runs into the Allegheny River.[81]
PNC Park saw its firstno-hitter when Reds pitcherHomer Bailey no-hit the Pirates, 1–0 on September 28, 2012. PNC Park has yet to see a no-hitter orperfect game thrown by a Pirate.
The Pirates hosted theCincinnati Reds on Ocotober 1, 2013, in the2013 National League Wild Card Game. This marked the first time a playoff game was played at PNC Park. The Pirates won 6–2, their first postseason victory since1992, in front of a record crowd of 40,629. The2014 and2015 National League Wild Card games were also played at PNC Park.
It was reported on July 20, 2020, that the Pirates were exploring offering use of PNC Park as a temporary home stadium for theToronto Blue Jays for the2020 MLB season, as the team was unable to obtain clearance from the Canadian government to play atRogers Centre under travel restrictions issued because of theCOVID-19 pandemic. Team GMBen Cherington worked for the Blue Jays before being hired by the Pirates.[82][83] On July 22, 2020, the Toronto Blue Jays were denied permission to play home games at PNC Park by Pennsylvania Department of Health SecretaryDr. Rachel Levine and Pennsylvania GovernorTom Wolf.[84]
On April 30, 2025, a fan fell from the right-field stands onto the field during a game between the Pirates and Chicago Cubs.[85]
The first collegiate baseball game at PNC Park was played on May 6, 2003, between thePitt Panthers and theDuquesne Dukes, who won 2–1.[86] Dubbed theCity Game,[87] it was played annually (except in 2007, when the game was canceled because of poor field conditions) through 2010, at which point Pitt had won four games and Duquesne two. Duquesne disbanded their baseball program after the 2010 season.[88][89][90][91]
PNC Park has hosted many touring artists and musicians, includingRolling Rock Town Fair,Pink,Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band,Styx,Jason Aldean,Billy Joel,Elton John,The Rolling Stones,Pearl Jam,Jimmy Buffett,Me First and the Gimme Gimmes,Dave Matthews Band,Ed Sheeran,Zac Brown Band,Green Day,Fall Out Boy,Weezer,Metallica,Def Leppard andMötley Crüe.
The park served as a location for the filmsShe's Out of My League (2010),Abduction (2011),Jack Reacher (2012) andSweet Girl (2021).
PNC Park has hosted drills to practice evacuation and other responses to aterrorist attack. Members of theUnited States Department of Homeland Security laid out the groundwork for the initial drill in February 2004.[92] In May 2005, 5,000 volunteers participated in the $1 million evacuation drill, which included mock explosions.[93] A goal of the drill was to test the response of 49 western Pennsylvania emergency agencies.[94] In April 2006, the Department of Homeland Security worked with theUnited States Coast Guard to develop a plan of response for the 2006 All-Star Game.[95] Similar exercises were conducted on the Allegheny River in 2007.[96]
The original playing surface of sand-based natural grass was replaced before the2006 season.[97][98]
Installed for the 2009 season, the current grass is Tuckahoe Bluegrass, a mixture of various types ofKentucky Bluegrass,[98] selected for its "high-quality pedigree that is ideal for Northern cities such as Pittsburgh".[98] The infield dirt is a mixture known as "Dura Edge Custom Pro Infield Mix" and was designed for PNC Park.[98] The 18-foot (5.5 m) warning track is crushedlava rock.[98][99] The drainage system underneath the field can drain 14 inches (36 cm) of rain per hour.[100]
The playing surface was renovated after the 2016 season. The top 3 inches (7.6 cm) of rootzone soil was replaced, the surface graded with a laser, new Kentucky bluegrass sod was installed. The infield skin was excavated to a depth of 4 inches (10 cm) and replaced with new Dura Edge infield mix.
Unlike most ballparks, PNC Park's homedugout is located along the third base line instead of the first base line; giving the home team a view of the city skyline.[101] Theoutfield fence ranges from a height of 6 feet (2 m) in left field to 10 feet (3 m) in center field and 21 feet (6 m) in right field, a tribute to former Pirate right fielder Roberto Clemente, who wore number 21.[61][102] The distance from home plate to the outfield fence ranges from 320 feet (98 m) in right field to 410 feet (125 m) in left center; the straightaway center field fence is set at 399 feet (122 m).[8] At its closest point, theAllegheny River is 443 ft 4 in (135.128 m) from the plate.[8][9] On July 6, 2002,Daryle Ward became the first player to hit the river "on the fly". On June 2, 2013,Garrett Jones became the second player and the first Pirate to accomplish the feat.[103] On May 19, 2015, Pirates first baseman Pedro Alvarez became the third person to do this, although the ball landed in a boat on the river rather than in the water.[104] Between May 8 and May 22, 2019, Pirates first baseman Josh Bell splashed the fourth and fifth home runs into the Allegheny River; the first one is estimated to have traveled farther than 470 feet (143 m); the second, more than 450 feet (137 m). The longest home run in PNC Park history was 484 feet (148 m), hit to left-center field bySammy Sosa on April 12, 2002.[105] On June 30, 2023, Carlos Santana became the fifth person to accomplish this feat when he hit a walk-off home run to win.
During its opening season, PNC Park'sseating capacity of 38,496 was the second-smallest of any major league stadium, afterFenway Park.[8][106] Seats are angled toward the field and aisles are lowered to give spectators improved views of the field.[107] The majority of the seats (26,000) are on the first level,[55] and the highest seat in the stadium is 88 feet (27 m) above the playing surface.[108] At 51 feet (16 m), the batter is closer to the seats behind home plate than to the pitcher.[109] At their closest point, seating along the baselines is 45 feet (14 m) from the bases.[107] The four-level steelrotunda and a section above the out-of-town scoreboard offerstanding-room-only space.[110] With the exception of the bleacher sections, all seats in the park offer a view of Pittsburgh's skyline.[111]
In its opening season, PNC Park's tickets were priced between $9 and $35 for general admission.[55][112] One of only two teams not to increase ticket prices entering the 2009 season, PNC Park ranked as having the third-cheapest average ticket prices in the league in 2009.[113] Despite price increases in the 2015 season, the average ticket price at PNC Park remained in the bottom five among MLB teams.[114] The stadium's average ticket price held between $15 and $17 from 2006 to 2013 (among the lowest in Major League Baseball), then rose to $18.32 in 2014, $19.99 in 2015, and $29.96 in 2016.[115]
In the stadium's first decade, average attendance dipped under 20,000 fans per game four times.[116] Before 2013, the Pirates had only one winning record since 1992.[117] Through 2004, 5% of games played at PNC Park were sold out.[107] The number of sellouts increased in 2012 and 2013; after filling PNC Park 17 times in 2012, the team played to capacity crowds at 23 games in 2013.[118] In 2014, average attendance crossed the 30,000 mark for the first time since PNC Park's inaugural season in 2001, and remained above 30,000 in 2015 before dropping to 27,000 in 2016.[116]
The main eating concourse, known as "Tastes of Pittsburgh",[111] features a wide range of options including traditional ballpark foods, hometown specialties, and more exotic fare like sushi.[119] Pittsburgh's hometown specialties includePrimanti Brothers sandwiches, whose signature item consists of meat, cheese, hand-cut French fries, tomatoes, andcoleslaw between two slices of Italian bread.[120][121] Other local eateries offered includeMrs. T's Pierogies,Quaker Steak & Lube,Augustine's Pizza, and Benkovitz Seafood.[119] Located behind center field seating is Manny's BBQ, which offers variousbarbecue meals. It is named for former Pirates' catcherManny Sanguillén, who has been known to sign autographs for fans waiting in line.[106][122] For the 2008 season, the Pirates created anall-you-can-eat section in the right field corner.[67] Fans seated in the section are allowed "unlimited hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos, salads, popcorn, peanuts, ice cream and pop" for an entire game.[123] In addition to the food offered, fans are free to bring their own food into the stadium, a rarity among the league's ballparks.[102]
For its first 13 years, PNC Park soldPepsi products, a contrast from its predecessor Three Rivers Stadium, which soldCoca-Cola products, as well as Heinz Field andMellon Arena. In right field, several versions of thePepsi Globe as well as a Pepsi bottle were displayed on large posts behind the stands and lit up every time the Pirates hit a home run. In 2014, the Pirates switched to Coca-Cola.[124] The Pepsi signage in right field was converted into advertising for locally basedhealth insurance companyHighmark.[125]
In 2016, PNC Park made news with their introduction of the "Cracker Jack & Mac Dog". The foot-long all-beef hot dog was topped with macaroni and cheese, salted caramel sauce, deep-fried pickled jalapeños and a side of caramel-covered popcorn.[126] Instead of a bun,naan bread was used to hold everything together.[127]
As with its predecessor, PNC Park's concessions service provider isAramark,[128][129] while the premium seating areas (the PBC Level, the Suites Level and formerly, the Lexus Club) are serviced byLevy Restaurants.[130] In 2019, the Lexus Club was replaced by the Hyundai Club and Aramark took over food service.[131]
From its opening until 2021, Tim DeBacco served as PNC Park's public address announcer. He is famous for his opening "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls and welcome to PNC Park", and signing off "Thank you, and good night."[132] After retirement in 2022, various Pittsburgh personalities including Guy Junker, Adam Gusky, Larry Richert, and Dave Cawley[133] served as guest announcers. Junker became the public address announcer for the 2023 season with Joe Klimchak and Debbie Becker serve as the co-announcers.
All of the organ music at PNC Park is performed byVince Lascheid who served as the organist for the Pirates until his death in 2009 in which digital recordings of his music continued to be played, including his rendition ofTake Me Out to the Ball Game.[134]
PNC Park is located at exit 1B ofInterstate 279 and within 1 mile (1.6 km) of bothInterstate 376 andInterstate 579. The park is also served by theNorth Side transit station of thePittsburgh subway system.
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Footnotes
PNC Park.
Bibliography
| Events and tenants | ||
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| Preceded by | Home of the Pittsburgh Pirates 2001 – present | Succeeded by Current |
| Preceded by | Host of the MLB All-Star Game 2006 | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | Host of the National League Wild Card Game 2013 2014 2015 | Succeeded by |
Authority control databases: Geographic |
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