I know it's not a Marlins topic, but I didn't see another place to post it.
http://www.tampabay.com/blogs/rays/2...adium-details/
http://www.tampabay.com/blogs/rays/2...adium-details/
TAMPA — The Rays on Tuesday unveiled plans for an Ybor City stadium that has see-through sliding glass walls, a fixed translucent roof and is integrated into the neighborhood with an evolving design.
"It will provide a ballpark experience like no other," Rays executive Melanie Lenz said.
The estimated cost of the stadium and infrastructure is $892 million. The stadium cost is $809 million, and the roof is about $240 million of that.
As for arguably the biggest question of who is paying for what, team president Brian Auld said, "We don't have those answers yet."
Rendering for the field at the new Rays stadium in Tampa. (Rays)Rendering for the field at the new Rays stadium in Tampa. (Rays)
Principal owner Stuart Sternberg talked about the "ingenuity" involved in the design and seating concepts which include picnic, patio, table and fountain seating areas among others.
The stadium would seat 28,216 and, with standing areas, would hold 30,842, which would be the smallest in Major League Baseball.
Stadium design officials said the idea of having the sliding walls is to "let the outside in and the inside out."
"It will provide a ballpark experience like no other," Rays executive Melanie Lenz said.
The estimated cost of the stadium and infrastructure is $892 million. The stadium cost is $809 million, and the roof is about $240 million of that.
As for arguably the biggest question of who is paying for what, team president Brian Auld said, "We don't have those answers yet."
Rendering for the field at the new Rays stadium in Tampa. (Rays)Rendering for the field at the new Rays stadium in Tampa. (Rays)
Principal owner Stuart Sternberg talked about the "ingenuity" involved in the design and seating concepts which include picnic, patio, table and fountain seating areas among others.
The stadium would seat 28,216 and, with standing areas, would hold 30,842, which would be the smallest in Major League Baseball.
Stadium design officials said the idea of having the sliding walls is to "let the outside in and the inside out."
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