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The arena's Grand Boulevard entrance in 2008, when it was known as Sprint Center. The arena is owned by the city of Kansas City, Missouri. [6] The final design was selected in August 2005, from the Downtown Arena Design Team, which was a collaboration of the architectural firms Populous, 360 Architecture, Rafael Architects, and Ellerbe Becket.
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 ...
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 sixth-oldest stadium ...
In April 2024, Jackson County rejected a ballot initiative to extend the Royals' pre-existing 3/8-cent sales tax for Kauffman Stadium to build a new stadium in the Crossroads district in downtown Kansas City near the intersection of 16th and McGee streets (south of T-Mobile Center) with over 58% of voters against. the ballot also included ...
NRG Stadium (previously known as Reliant Stadium) is a multi-purpose stadium in Houston, Texas, United States. Construction was completed in 2002, at a cost of $352 million and has a seating capacity of 72,220.
Municipal Stadium prev. Blues Stadium, Ruppert Stadium; orig. Muehlebach Field Home of: Kansas City Blues – AA (mid-1923–1954) Kansas City Monarchs – Negro National League (mid-1923–1927, 1929–1930) / Negro American League (1937–1950) Kansas City Athletics – AL (1955–1967) Kansas City Royals – AL (1969–1972)
Kansas City Royals stadiums (1 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Sports venues in Kansas City, Missouri" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
US 40, along with I-70, US 24, and US 169, enters Kansas City via the Intercity Viaduct. US 169 exits the freeway north to the Buck O'Neil Bridge and I-35 joins with the remaining three routes. At the interchange with I-29 and US 71, I-70, US 24, and US 40 turn south while I-35 turns north.