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Designed by Populous with Bruce Miller as principal lead, Target Field is a modern take on other Populous-designed stadiums such as Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, PNC Park in Pittsburgh, and Oracle Park in San Francisco. [91] [92] View of downtown Minneapolis from Target Field, May 14, 2014, with the Target Center in background
Target Center was once one of three NBA arenas with parquet floors, including TD Garden in Boston, and Amway Arena (later Amway Center) in Orlando—the floor was replaced prior to the 2007–08 NBA season. Target Center is the first arena to have a green roof. It was unveiled on September 15, 2009. [12]
The first rail depot in downtown Minneapolis, for the St. Paul and Pacific, was located east near the present-day Fourth Street along the same tracks. [5] The Minneapolis and St. Louis railway freight and passenger depots were located at the East side of Washington Avenue, also east of the present Target Field station. [7]
A snowstorm heading toward Minneapolis had the potential to complicate work that remained to get Target Field ready for its April 4 debut, expected to draw more than 38,000 fans.
It's been more than a year since the Twins unveiled their entrance for closer Jhoan Duran, complete with the lights dimming, a mix of two songs blasting through the Target Field speakers and fire ...
Home of: Minneapolis Millers – Great Central League (1994 only) Location: Dunwoody Boulevard (north, left field); Minneapolis Sculpture Garden and Lyndale Avenue South (east, right field); Kenwood Parkway (south, first base); Parade Park soccer field and Stadium Parkway (west, third base) Target Field Home of: Minnesota Twins - AL (2010-present)
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