	contact \| facebook \| myspace \| digg \| twitter \| rss feed
	Women Workouts Interviews Shop Scoreboard Men's Shop Contact Us Contact Us Ask Our Experts MF on MySpace MF on Facebook MF on Digg MF on Twitter
Fitness All Fitness Articles Workout Routines Success Stories Ab Exercises Beginner Weight Training Strength Training New Moves Fat to Fit YearLong Workout Plan Active Autumn Handbook Nutrition All Nutrition Articles Healthy Recipes Vitamins & Supplements Beverages Abs & Health Sports & Outdoors All Sports & Outdoors Articles Extreme Sports Outdoor Recreation Athletes Map Your Fitness Lifestyle All Lifestyle Articles Automotive Entertainment Grooming Fashion Ask the Experts Have a Question? Advice All Advice Articles Fit & Beautiful Women Sex Tips Dating Tips Career Advice Letters from the Editor Photo Galleries Ask the Experts Have a Question? Blogs Videos Video Galleries UFC Workout II Video Year-Long Workout Plan Videos Photos Photo Galleries Giveaways Newsletter

Subscribe | Renew
Give a Gift | Service

All Sports/Recreation
Extreme Sports
Athletes
Outdoor Recreation

All Sports/Recreation

Top Stadiums

10 big league parks you should see in 2008

by Devin Pratt

| Print Page | Email to Friend

Pages 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10

Boston's Fenway Park

Photos courtesy of Cindy Loo/Boston Red Sox

Seating capacity: 36,108

Field surface: Grass

Year opened: 1912

Holding the title as Major League Baseball's oldest active ballpark, taking in a game at Fenway is a rite of passage for any baseball nut. From the legendary Green Monster to the Fisk Foul Pole, Fenway is overflowing with nostalgia. Don't forget to take notice of the lone red seat in the right field bleachers, which represents the spot where Ted Williams' mammoth home run landed during a June 9, 1946, game against the Detroit Tigers. The bomb was officially measured at 502 feet—the longest measurable home run ever hit inside Fenway Park.

Fast Fact: The Red Sox contemplated building a new Fenway Park in the late '90s, but fans (and the city of Boston) rallied to shoot down the idea, thus preserving their beloved ballpark.

Previous | Next