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Kauffman Stadium (/ ˈ k ɔː f m ə n /) (nicknamed "The K") is a baseball stadium located in Kansas City, Missouri. It is the home ballpark of Major League Baseball's Kansas City Royals. It is next door to Arrowhead Stadium, home of National Football League's Kansas City Chiefs. Both make up the Truman Sports Complex.
Kauffman Stadium. Kauffman Stadium, home of Major League Baseball's Kansas City Royals, opened in early 1973 as Royals Stadium and is located adjacent to Arrowhead. The stadium's name was changed in 1993 to honor Royals founder Ewing Kauffman just months before his death. Even though the stadium is slightly older than 40 years old, it is the ...
Arrowhead Stadium is an American football stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. It primarily serves as the home venue of the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). It was built at the same time as neighboring Kauffman Stadium, home of Major League Baseball's Kansas City Royals, which together form the Truman Sports ...
The Kansas City Chiefs plan to explore options that include leaving Arrowhead Stadium after voters in Jackson County, Missouri, soundly rejected a sales tax initiative that would have helped to ...
Kansas City Royals chairman and CEO John Sherman leaves a press conference at Kauffman Stadium on Tuesday where the team announced their intentions to build a new ballpark in downtown Kansas City.
The San Francisco 49ers take on the Kansas City Chiefs this Sunday for Super Bowl 58.. But the Super Bowl isn't just a high-stakes event for the players. The coaches, team owners and fans also ...
Ewing Kauffman (1967—1993) Avron Fogelman (1983—1991, part owner) Ewing Kauffman estate (1993—2000) David Glass (2000—2019) John Sherman (2020—present, majority owner) [1] Alan Atterbury; Karen Daniel [2] Dan Dees; Mark Demetree; The Dunn Family; Paul Edgerly; Bill Gautreaux; Mike Haverty; J. B. Hebenstreit; Carl Hughes; Rob Kaplan ...
Arrowhead Stadium opened in 1972 alongside Royals Stadium (now known as Kauffman Stadium), which opened in 1973. The rolling roof was not to be built but the concept established Kivett and its successors in Kansas City as the dominant architects for almost all single-purpose major league baseball and football stadiums