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Guaranteed Rate Field
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Guaranteed Rate Field
Sox Park; The Cell; The Arrow; The Rate; The G-Spot; New Comiskey
The ballpark in 2016
Former names
Comiskey Park (II) (1991–2003)
U.S. Cellular Field (2003–2016)
Address
333 West 35th Street
Location
Chicago, Illinois
Coordinates
41°49′48″N 87°38′2″W / 41.83000°N 87.63389°W / 41.83000; -87.63389Coordinates: 41°49′48″N 87°38′2″W / 41.83000°N 87.63389°W / 41.83000; -87.63389
Public transit
Red Line
at Sox-35th
Green Line
at Bronzeville-IIT
Rock Island District
at 35th Street-Lou Jones
Parking
8 main parking lots
Owner
Illinois Sports Facilities Authority[1]
Operator
Illinois Sports Facilities Authority[1]
Capacity
40,615 (2004–present)
47,098 (2002–03)
47,522 (2001)
44,321 (1991–2000)[2]
Record attendance
47,754 (September 24, 2016; Chance The Rapper concert)
White Sox game: 46,246 (October 5, 1993; ALCS Game 1)
Post-renovations: 41,432 (October 23, 2005; World Series Game 2)
Field size
(2001–present)
Left field – 330 feet (101 m)
Left-center – 375 feet (114 m) (not posted)
Center field – 400 feet (122 m)
Right-center – 375 feet (114 m) (not posted)
Right field – 335 feet (102 m)
Backstop – 60 feet (18 m)
Outfield wall height – 8 feet (2 m)
Surface
Bluegrass
Scoreboard
Center field full-color, high-resolution video board 28 feet (8.5 m) × 53 feet (16 m) (2003–2015)
Right field LED display out-of-town scoreboard 23 feet (7.0 m) × 68 feet (21 m) (2009–2015)
Left field matrix board (2003–2015)
Fan Deck ticker board (2003–present)
2 small scoreboards along the facade down the right field and left field lines below the 500 level
Construction
Broke ground
May 7, 1989
Built
1989–1990
Opened
April 18, 1991
Renovated
2001–2007, 2015–2016
Construction cost
US$137 million[3]
($241 million in 2016 dollars[4])

$118 million (2001–2007 renovations)
($136 million in 2016 dollars[4])
Architect
Populous (then HOK Sport)
HKS, Inc. (2001–2007 renovations)
Project manager
International Facilities Group, LLC[5]
Structural engineer
Thornton Tomasetti
Services engineer
Flack + Kurtz[6]
General contractor
Gust K. Newberg Construction Company[7]
Tenants
Chicago White Sox (MLB) (1991–present)
Guaranteed Rate Field is a baseball park located in Chicago, Illinois, that serves as the home ballpark for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball. The facility is owned by the state of Illinois through the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority, and is operated by the White Sox. The park opened for the 1991 season, after the White Sox had spent 81 years at the original Comiskey Park. It also opened with the name Comiskey Park but was renamed U.S. Cellular Field in 2003 after U.S. Cellular bought the naming rights at $68 million over 20 years.[8] The current name was announced on October 31, 2016, after Guaranteed Rate, a private residential mortgage company located in Chicago, purchased the naming rights to the ballpark in a 13-year deal.[9][10]
The stadium is situated just to the west of the Dan Ryan Expressway in Chicago's Armour Square neighborhood, adjacent to the more famous neighborhood of Bridgeport. It was built directly across 35th Street from old Comiskey Park, which was demolished to make room for a parking lot that serves the venue. Old Comiskey's home plate location is represented by a marble plaque on the sidewalk next to Guaranteed Rate Field and the foul lines are painted in the parking lot. Also, the spectator ramp across 35th Street is designed in such a way (partly curved, partly straight but angling east-northeast) that it echoes the contour of the old first-base grandstand.
The park was completed at a cost of US$137 million. The current public address announcer is Gene Honda, who also serves as the PA announcer for the Chicago Blackhawks, NCAA Final Four, and University of Illinois Football.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Attractions and features
3 Renovations and additions
3.1 1996–99 seasons
3.2 2001–07 seasons
3.2.1 Phase I (2001 season)
3.2.2 Phase II (2002 season)
3.2.3 Phase III (2003 season)
3.2.4 Phase IV (2004 season)
3.2.5 Phase V (2005 season)
3.2.6 Phase VI (2006 season)
3.2.7 Phase VII (2007 season)
3.3 Extensive renovations (2008–present seasons)
3.3.1 2008 season
3.3.2 2009 season
3.3.3 2010–present seasons
4 Retired numbers
5 Ballpark firsts
5.1 Opening Day (April 18, 1991)
5.2 Batting
5.3 Pitching
5.4 Other firsts
6 Transportation to the stadium
7 Notable games/events
7.1 1990s
7.2 2000s
7.3 2010s
8 White Sox record at home
9 In film and other media
10 Notes
11 See also
12 References
13 External links
History[edit]
The stadium was the first new major sporting facility built in Chicago since Chicago Stadium in 1929. It was also the last one built before the wave of new "retro-classic" ballparks in the 1990s and 2000s. However, a few design features from old Comiskey Park were retained. The front facade of the park features arched windows. Most notable is the "exploding scoreboard" which pays homage to the original installed by Bill Veeck at the old park in 1960. The original field dimensions and seating configuration were very similar to those of Royals Stadium (now Kauffman Stadium) in Kansas City—which had been the last baseball-only park built in the majors, in 1973.
View from the upper deck during construction, September 1990
As originally built, the park was criticized by many fans because of the height of the upper deck. The original architect, HOK Sport (now Populous), wanted to eliminate the overhang problems present in many stadiums built since the 1970s. With this in mind, the upper deck was set back over the lower deck, and the stands rose fairly gradually. While it gave nearly every seat in the upper level an unobstructed view of the field, it also created one of the highest upper decks in baseball. The first row of seats in the upper deck at the new stadium is as far from the field as the highest row of seats in the upper deck at the old stadium. Due to the field being practically at street level, the original upper deck made the park look like a cookie-cutter stadium from the outside. Fans sitting in this area didn't get much chance for relief, as it is one of the few parks in Major League Baseball that do not allow fans sitting in the upper deck to venture anywhere else in the park, e.g. lower deck concourse.
In response to fan complaints, the stadium has undergone numerous renovations since the 2001 season in order to retrofit the facility to current architectural trends. These changes have included building a multi-tiered concourse beyond center field, adjusting the fences to make the outfield less symmetrical and, most significantly, the removal of 6,600 seats at the top of the upper deck.
The uppermost story of the park now has a white and black screen behind the top row of seats and is topped by a flat canopy roof supported by black steel truss supports that obstruct the view of a few seats. The original blue seats were also replaced by forest green seats. The new green and black color scheme, upper level screen set back from the outer wall and canopy roof are reminiscent of the old Comiskey Park, as well as other classic baseball stadiums. The White Sox have also added murals to the interior concourses, a prominent feature of the old stadium.
The stadium houses 103 luxury suites located on two levels, as well as 1,822 "club seats" on 300-level mezzanine between the lower deck and upper deck. The club seats receive in-seat wait-staff and benefit from an enclosed concourse with multiple television viewing areas and bar-style concessions. The stadium has 400 wheelchair-accessible seats, 38 public restrooms, 12 escalators and 15 elevators. The new suites were one example of why the old Comiskey Park was demolished, as suites generate more revenue.
Attractions and features[edit]
Fan Deck: A panoramic view of the playing field on the two-tiered Fan Deck atop the center field concession stands. Fan Deck includes catered food and beverage service consisting of chicken sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, popcorn, beer, soda, and water. Fan deck can accommodate around 150 people.
Craft Kave: A two-tiered, open-air section located in right field next to the visitor's bullpen with food and drinks.
Rain Room: A place where fans can cool off during hot game days. Near section 107 & 537.
Fundamentals Deck: Located in left field. This 15,000-square-foot (1,400 m2) Fundamentals area is devoted to young White Sox fans, providing them with the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of baseball. It features a youth-sized whiffle ball diamond for coaching clinics, batting and pitching cages, batting "swing" boxes for proper batting techniques and areas for base running and skills instruction.
Speed Pitch Machines: Near Section 164 and in the Fundamentals Deck.
Chicagoland Plumbing Council Shower: A carry-over from old Comiskey Park where fans can cool off during hot gamedays. Near Section 160.
Scout Seats: Located directly behind home plate and contains 314 leather seats.
The Patio: Located just behind the right center field fence at field level. The patio serves for group outings such as the Craft Kave and can accommodate from 50 to 100 people.
Home Plate Club: Located behind home plate. Features include a restaurant buffet, open bar, open air seating in padded, extra-wide 22" seats, private restrooms, flat-screen televisions throughout the club and seating area, private elevator entrance behind home plate at Gate 4, early admittance into the ballpark for select games to watch White Sox batting practice from the outfield.
Site of (Old) Comiskey Park as it looked in 2007
Minnie Miñoso Sculpture: Located behind Section 164.
Carlton Fisk Sculpture: Located behind Section 164.
Charles Comiskey Sculpture: Located behind Section 100.
Luis Aparicio Sculpture: Located behind Section 100.
Nellie Fox Sculpture: Located behind Section 100.
Billy Pierce Sculpture: Located behind Section 164.
Harold Baines Sculpture: Located behind Section 105.
Frank Thomas Sculpture: Located behind Section 160.
Paul Konerko Sculpture: Located behind Section 160.
Jim Thome Plaque: Located on the center field fan deck. The description of the plaque reads "On June 4, 2008, Chicago White Sox slugger Jim Thome became the first player ever to hit a baseball onto the Fan Deck of U.S. Cellular Field as the Sox beat the Kansas City Royals. He duplicated the tape-measure feat on September 30, 2008 as the White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 1-0, in a one-game playoff to win the American League Central Division championship."
The Two Blue Seats: The seats where Paul Konerko's Grand Slam (left field in section 159) and Scott Podsednik's game-winning home run (right center first row in section 101) that landed in game two of the 2005 World Series are the same original blue seats in use at that game.
White Sox Champions Brick Plaza: Located at the main entrance to the park, (Gate 4). The plaza is dedicated to the 2005 World Series Champion White Sox and their fans. Each legacy brick is inscribed with a personalized message that has become part of a new baseball diamond-shaped plaza outside the main entrance to the ballpark. A life-sized white bronze and granite sculpture celebrating the 2005 White Sox World Series Championship that stands at the center of the plaza, with a historical timeline of the franchise along the diamond's base paths. The statue weighs over 25 tons.
Old Comiskey Park's home plate: Located just north of the park by Gate 5 in Lot B.
"ChiSox Bar and Grill": A multi-level restaurant and bar located inside of Gate 5. The establishment features both indoor and outdoor seating and a wide variety of food, drinks, and entertainment.
Chicago Sports Depot: A Chicago White Sox, Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, and Fire merchandise store located next to ChiSox Bar and Grill at Gate 5.
Renovations and additions[edit]
1996–99 seasons[edit]
1996 – A bullpen bar was added in right field.
1998 – The batter's eye was painted from blue to black.
1999 – A new Bill Veeck-esque showerhead in left field and a "Rain Room" in right field for fans to cool off during hot summertime games.
2001–07 seasons[edit]
In 2001, extensive renovations were started by HKS Sports & Entertainment Group to make the park more fan-friendly:
Phase I (2001 season)[edit]
Three rows of nearly 2,000 seats were added along the field between the dugouts and the foul poles.
Bullpens were relocated to allow fans to see pitchers warming up; former bullpens filled with new seats.
Two-tiered terrace seating area added outside the Bullpen Sports Bar.
Distances to the outfield wall were changed, most noticeably down the foul lines, where the bullpens and the Bullpen Sports Bar are now located.
Outfield seating area extended to the fence.
A full-service restaurant, dubbed the Stadium Club, was introduced with windows overlooking the right field corner.
Capacity was increased from 44,321 to 45,936.
Phase II (2002 season)[edit]
The then Comiskey Park in 2002 with the new batter's eye
Old backstop with netted roof was replaced with a new "roofless" backstop which allows foul balls to drop into seats directly behind home plate.
Multi-tiered Batter's eye built in center field.
Main concourse upgraded with brick facade, stainless steel counter tops and decorative lighting.
Club-level concourse enclosed and carpeted with heating, air conditioning and comfortable seating areas throughout.
Party deck was added in center field, just below the scoreboard and above the batter's eye.
Phase III (2003 season)[edit]
Guaranteed Rate Field (then U.S. Cellular Field) in 2004 with the new roof and lighting
Scoreboard and video boards were upgraded.
Full-color, high resolution 28 × 53-foot (16 m) video screen added to center field scoreboard.
Two 300-foot (91 m)-long, 5-foot-high video LED "ribbon" boards added along the upper deck facade.
Design upgrades consistent with the lower deck finished on outfield and upper deck concourses.
Fan Deck, featuring food and beverage service in an elevated patio-like atmosphere, built on center field concourse.
Outfield steel framework and underside of canopy roof painted dark gray; concrete in seating areas and on pedestrian ramps stained gray.
A life size bronze statue of Charles Comiskey was placed on the center field concourse behind section 100.
Capacity is increased from 45,936 to 47,098.
Phase III renovations cost approximately $20 million.
Phase IV (2004 season)[edit]
The Translucent wall in the upper deck was added in 2004 to block the elements
Upper Deck Seating Area – 8 rows and 6,600 seats were removed from the top of the ballpark's upper deck.
A flat roof, elevated 20 feet (6.1 m) above the seating area, has replaced the old sloped canopy-style roof, covering 13 of the 21 rows of seating.
Upper Deck Concourse was partially enclosed from the weather by a translucent wall.
Fan Deck in center field upgraded to feature tiered seating and standing room.
Lower Terrace balcony added to provide an additional party area and outdoor seating.
The outfield wall was redone with pictures of White Sox players who've had their number retired.
A life sized bronze statue of Minnie Miñoso placed on the center field concourse behind section 164.
Capacity is decreased from 47,098 to 40,615.
Phase IV renovations cost approximately $28 million.
Phase V (2005 season)[edit]
Guaranteed Rate Field (then U.S. Cellular Field) in 2005 with the new Fundamentals Deck in left field
314-seat "Scout" seating area directly behind home plate added, which offers ticket holders behind-the-scenes access to the ballpark and the world-class amenities, including free food, for one-inclusive price.
FUNdamentals Deck, an area for kids to work on various baseball skills, was added above the left field concourse.
Green seats, modeled after those in the original Comiskey Park, replaced the old blue seats in the Club level and some scattered areas around home plate. The bleachers in left-center field were painted green.
A life size bronze statue of Carlton Fisk that was placed on August 7 on the center field concourse behind section 164.
Phase VI (2006 season)[edit]
Green seats reminiscent of those in the original Comiskey Park replaced the old blue seats in the entire Upper Deck and the Lower Deck between the dugouts.
Enclosed, ground level restaurant was completed, providing a lounge and dining area for the Scout Seats.
New banners were hung down on the outfield light towers. One for the 2005 World Series, one for the 1906 and 1917 World Series, one for all White Sox American League pennants, and one for all the division championships.
The flags for these titles, now on the banners, were replaced with flags of all the Sox logos in club history.
Life size bronze statues of Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio placed on the center field concourse behind section 100.
Phase VII (2007 season)[edit]
Guaranteed Rate Field (then U.S. Cellular Field) at night in 2007
Green seats replaced the old blue seats in the Lower Deck from the dugouts and the entire outfield seating area (including the left-center field bleachers which were previously renovated). The green seats between the dugout and the foul poles have been slightly turned, re-directing them toward the center of the field. (Visually Re-Directed Seats)
The seats where Paul Konerko's Grand Slam (left field) and Scott Podsednik's walk off home run (right center first row) landed in game two of the 2005 World Series are the same original blue seats in use at that game and stand out from the all-green seats.
The Scoreboard in right field was painted green.
A new premium seating/restaurant named the Jim Beam Club (as of 2014, renamed to Home Plate Club)[11] is located in the former press box behind home plate on the stadium's Diamond Suites 200 Level.
A new press box located on the first base side on the Diamond Suites 400 Level. The facility features 32 flat-screen televisions, wireless internet access and seating for 100 working members of the media.
A new custom T-shirt shop
A life size bronze statue of Billy Pierce that was placed on July 23 on the center field concourse behind section 164.
A Thome Ticker counting down to Jim Thome's 500th Career Home Run (Hit on September 16 against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim). The ticker was located in right field on the right advertising board. The ticker was then taken down after the 2007 season.
The beginning of the White Sox Champions brick plaza in front of the stadium (Gate 4) and Phase I of brick sales.
Extensive renovations (2008–present seasons)[edit]
Renovations added not part of the original plan.
2008 season[edit]
The Illinois Sports Facilities Authority unveiled the first environmentally friendly permeable paving parking lot to be used by a Major League sports facility on April 8. The new lot (Lot L) saves taxpayer money by substantially reducing the amount of water entering Chicago's stormwater system, improving overall water quality and help reduce the Urban heat island effect.
The White Sox Legacy Brick Program unveiled its brick plaza outside U.S. Cellular Field (Gate 4) on April 11. Each Legacy Brick is inscribed with a personalized message and has become part of a new baseball diamond-shaped plaza outside the main entrance to the ballpark. A life-sized white bronze and granite sculpture weighing over 25 tons that celebrates the 2005 White Sox World Series Championship stands at the center of the plaza, with a historical timeline of the franchise along the diamond's base paths. Players on the sculpture from the 2005 team are Paul Konerko, Joe Crede, Orlando Hernández, Geoff Blum and Juan Uribe.
Plasma flat screen television sets were added throughout the outfield concourse and at the top of its beer concession stands.
A life size bronze statue of Harold Baines that was placed on July 20 on the right field concourse behind Section 105.
2009 season[edit]
About $15 million in renovations were done to Gate 5 (north of 35th Street) to improve access to the park. The demolition (beginning of November 2008) of the easternmost portion of the pedestrian ramp and removal of the top two levels of the eastern-most foot bridge across 35th Street, reducing it to one level with continuing access to the park on the main concourse level. The second foot bridge at Gate 5, about 75 yards (69 m) west of the east bridge, continues to offer access to the park on three levels. The project also included installation of escalators in a new, weather-protected enclosure and installation of elevators which will provide additional access for fans with disabilities. The project was completed by Opening Day on April 7 as the White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 4–2.
Inside the park, a new scoreboard (23 ft x 68 ft) with 913,000 LED lights (similar to Tropicana Field) replaced the older out-of-town scoreboard in right field. In addition to displaying both lineups (that of the Sox and their opponents) the board showed season stats for the current batter and pitcher. It also served as an upgrade to the old "around-the-league" scoreboard that it replaced. While the old scoreboard showed only the current innings, scores, and pitchers' jersey numbers, the new board was capable of showing balls, strikes, outs, locations of any baserunners, and the current batter and pitcher by last name instead of by number. A slight disadvantage is that the new board only showed four games at a time in this manner, whereas the old board showed every game in progress simultaneously.
A small plaque honoring Jim Thome located on the center field fan deck for his 464-foot home run shot that landed there, becoming the first player ever to do so on June 4, 2008. The White Sox defeated the Royals in that game. Thome duplicated this feat again on September 30, 2008 in a one-game playoff against AL Central rival Minnesota Twins. His home run proved to be the game winner in a 1–0 shutout to win the AL Central.
For White Sox players a new hydrotherapy room with three combinational hot-and-cold whirlpool tubs. An underwater treadmill, that can curb problems relating to the abdominals, back and knee, as well as strengthens the muscles and hip, is installed in one of the tubs.
"The Catch" was written on the left-center field wall above Billy Pierce's image (now above a blank wall), at the location where DeWayne Wise made a spectacular catch to rob Gabe Kapler of a 9th-inning home run and preserve Mark Buehrle's perfect game on July 23, 2009.
Gate 5 entrance, restaurant & bar
2010–present seasons[edit]
2010
A new outdoor Beer Garden named "TBD's" was installed by July 26 (when the White Sox hosted the Seattle Mariners) at Gate 5. The area served beer, wine, soda and water. TBD's also had 12 flat-screen TVs. TBD's was taken down and replaced by "ChiSox Bar and Grill" in 2011.[12] Bacardi at the Park is open from 11 AM on days when the Sox have home games. Although it is technically outside the park and accessible with or without a game ticket, fans must be 21 or older to enter.
Frank Thomas' number and picture were added to the outfield wall as his number was retired.[13]
2011
A new Metra station (Jones/Bronzeville) on the Rock Island line (designed by Infrastructure Engineering, Inc.) worth $7.9 million was planned to be opened in 2009, but due to a year-long delay of construction the station opened in 2011 after groundbreaking on June 29, 2009. The new station is located East of the ballpark just beyond the I-90/I-94 Dan Ryan Expressway.
A multi-level restaurant and bar inside Gate 5 called "ChiSox Bar and Grill" (formerly known as Bacardi at the Park). The establishment features both indoor and outdoor seating and a wide variety of food, drinks, and entertainment for Guaranteed Rate Field guests that started in April 2011. "ChiSox Bar and Grill" is open during the baseball season, but plans made the restaurant and bar a year-round establishment.[14][15]
2016 renovations with new HD scoreboard
A life-size bronze statue of Frank Thomas that was unveiled on July 31, against the Boston Red Sox. It is the 8th placed on the outfield concourse.
2012
Chicago Sports Depot, a new merchandise store located right next to Gate 5 and ChiSox Bar and Grill. Featuring White Sox, Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs, and other Chicago area sports teams merchandise. The store opened on November 19, 2011.[16]
2016
Three new HD video boards were installed before the start of the 2016 Season at a cost of $7.3 million[3]. The auxiliary boards in left and right field, and the main video board in center, were all replaced with new HD screens. The project was funded via the Sox' capital repairs budget.[17]
Retired numbers[edit]
There are 12 retired numbers on the facade of the Home Plate Club.
White Sox retired numbers[18]
No.
Player
Position
White Sox years
Date retired
Notes
2 Nellie Fox 2B 1950–63 1976 Hall of Fame (1997)
3 Harold Baines RF, DH
Coach 1980–89, 96–97, 2000–01
2004–present 1989-08-20 Baines' number was retired after he was traded to the Texas Rangers midway through 1989. The number was unretired for him in 1996 and 2000 when he returned as a player, and in 2004 as an assistant hitting coach.
4 Luke Appling SS 1930–50 1975 Hall of Fame (1964)
9 Minnie Miñoso LF 1951–57, 60–61, 76, 80 1983 "Mr. White Sox"
11 Luis Aparicio SS 1956–62, 68–70 1984-08-14 Hall of Fame (1984)
14 Paul Konerko 1B 1999–2014 2015-05-23 2005 World Series Champion and ALCS MVP
16 Ted Lyons P
Manager 1923–46
1946–48 1987 Hall of Fame (1955)
19 Billy Pierce P 1949–61 1987
35 Frank Thomas 1B, DH 1990–2005 2010-08-29 Hall of Fame (2014)
56 Mark Buehrle P 2000–2011 2017-06-24 2005 World Series Champion
Perfect game in 2009
72 Carlton Fisk C 1981–93 1997-09-14 Hall of Fame (2000)
42 Jackie Robinson 2B Brooklyn Dodgers, 1947–1956, Retired by Major League Baseball 1997-04-15 Hall of Fame (1962)
The White Sox taking on the Minnesota Twins on Opening Day 2014
The Chicago skyline overlooking the upper deck behind third base at Guaranteed Rate Field on June 30,2017
Ballpark firsts[edit]
The view from the 500 level
Opening Day (April 18, 1991)[edit]
Statistic Details
Score
Detroit Tigers 16, White Sox 0
Umpires
Steve Palermo
Mike Reilly
Larry Young
Rich Garcia
Managers
Jeff Torborg, White Sox
Sparky Anderson, Tigers
Starting Pitchers
Jack McDowell, White Sox
Frank Tanana, Tigers
Ceremonial Pitch
Former Illinois Governor Jim Thompson
Attendance
42,191
The view from the White Sox radio booth
Batting[edit]
Statistic Details
Batter
Tony Phillips (fly out)
White Sox Batter
Tim Raines
Hit
Alan Trammell (single)
Run
Travis Fryman
White Sox Run
Ron Karkovice (April 20, 1991)
RBI
Alan Trammell
White Sox RBI
Dan Pasqua (April 20, 1991)
Single
Alan Trammell
Double
John Shelby
Triple
Tony Phillips
Home run
Cecil Fielder
White Sox Home run
Frank Thomas (April 22, 1991)
Grand slam
Kevin Romine (Boston Red Sox) (May 5, 1991)
IPHR
Marc Newfield (Seattle Mariners) (June 21, 1995)
Stolen base
Lou Whitaker
White Sox Stolen base
Tim Raines
Sacrifice hit
Joey Cora (White Sox) (April 20, 1991)
Sacrifice fly
Matt Merullo (White Sox) (April 27, 1991)
Cycle
Mike Blowers (Oakland Athletics) (May 18, 1998)
White Sox Cycle
Chris Singleton (July 6, 1999)
The gate 5 entrance in 2007 before renovations took place for the 2009 season
Pitching[edit]
Statistic Details
Win
Frank Tanana
White Sox win
Brian Drahman (April 21, 1991)
Loss
Jack McDowell
Opposing loss
Paul Gibson (April 21, 1991)
shutout
Frank Tanana
White Sox Shutout
Jack McDowell (June 25, 1991)
Save
Jerry Gleaton (Detroit Tigers) (April 20, 1991)
White Sox save
Bobby Thigpen (April 22, 1991)
Hit by pitch
Dave Johnson (Baltimore Orioles) hit Carlton Fisk (White Sox) (April 23, 1991)
Wild pitch
Mélido Pérez (White Sox) (April 21, 1991)
Balk
Bryan Harvey (California Angels) (May 28, 1991)
No-hitter
Mark Buehrle (White Sox) (April 18, 2007)
Opposing no-hitter
Francisco Liriano (Minnesota Twins) (May 3, 2011)
Perfect game
Mark Buehrle (White Sox) (July 23, 2009)
Other firsts[edit]
Statistic
Date/Details
Doubleheader
October 3, 1991 vs. Minnesota Twins
Error
Robin Ventura
Use as a neutral site
September 13–14, 2004 – Florida Marlins vs. Montreal Expos. Counted as home games for the Marlins, these games were moved to Chicago due to Hurricane Ivan in Florida. The Marlins were already in Chicago at the time, having just played a series with the Chicago Cubs.
First White Sox Foul Ball hit
April 18, 1991 by Sammy Sosa
Transportation to the stadium[edit]
The upper deck concourse
Guaranteed Rate Field can be reached by using the CTA's "L" Rapid Transit system. The stadium's station stops are Sox–35th for the Red Line and 35-Bronzeville-IIT for the Green Line. The Red Line is also used by Cubs fans to reach Wrigley Field (Addison Station) on the North side of Chicago. When the White Sox take on the Cubs every year, usually in June, many fans will use the Red-Line to get to the game. The series dubbed the Cross-Town Classic or the Windy City Showdown. A new Metra station (Jones/Bronzeville) opened on the Rock Island line in 2011, which helps fans with more accessibility. It is also accessible by CTA bus route #35 (31st/35th Street) and suburban Pace Guaranteed Rate Field Express shuttle service.
Further information: White Sox–Cubs rivalry
Guaranteed Rate is just west of the I-90/94 Dan Ryan Expressway. The "Dan Ryan" was under construction in 2006–2007 in hopes of relieving traffic congestion.
The park has seven main entrances. Gate 1 is located on the South side of the park in right field, Gate 2 is located on the Southwest side of the park down the right field line, Gate 3 is located on the West side of the park on the 1st base side, Gate 4 is on the Northwest side of the park behind home plate, Gate 5 is located on the North side of the park on the 3rd base side, Gate 6 is located on the Northeast side of the park down the left field line and Gate 7 is located on the East side of the park in left field.
The main level is accessible only by fans who have a ticket to a seat in the lower level.[19]
The park has 8 main parking lots.
Notable games/events[edit]
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1990s[edit]
April 18, 1991: The inaugural game of the ballpark. The White Sox were defeated by the Detroit Tigers 16–0. Attendance: (42,191)
April 22, 1991: Frank Thomas hits the first White Sox home run in new Comiskey Park as the Sox defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 8–7, in the first night contest in the new ballpark. Attendance: (30,480)
April 9, 1993: Bo Jackson homers with his first swing of the bat in the club's home opener against the New York Yankees as he becomes the first Major Leaguer in history to play with an artificial hip. The White Sox would lose though 11–6. Attendance: (42,775)
June 22, 1993: Carlton Fisk catches his 2,226th game against the Texas Rangers, breaking Bob Boone's record for games caught in a career. The White Sox won 3–2. Attendance: (36,757)
September 27, 1993: The Sox clinched their second AL West title and first in 10 years by defeating the Seattle Mariners, 4–2. Bo Jackson's three-run home run in the sixth inning of this game is one of the more enduring images in the ballpark's history. Attendance: (42,116)
October 5, 1993: New Comiskey hosted its first ever playoff game, game 1 of the 1993 ALCS. The Sox lost to the Toronto Blue Jays, 7–3. The park also played host to games 2 and 6 of the series, which the Sox lost, four games to two. Attendance: (46,246)
September 14, 1997: Carlton Fisk's number 72 was retired by the White Sox as the Sox played the Cleveland Indians. The Sox would lose 8–3. Attendance: (32,485)
May 18, 1998: Mike Blowers of the Oakland Athletics completes the first cycle at new Comiskey Park. The Athletics defeated the White Sox 14–0. Attendance: (14,387)
July 6, 1999: Chris Singleton of the White Sox completes the cycle against the Kansas City Royals. Singleton's cycle wouldn't be enough as the Sox lost 8–7. Attendance: (11,251)
2000s[edit]
April 22, 2000: The White Sox and the Detroit Tigers end up in two brawls in the game. One lasts for almost 30 minutes and sees eight players from both sides get kicked out along with Sox manager Jerry Manuel. A record number of players would be fined and subsequently suspended. One of the more lingering memories is Sox relief pitcher Keith Foulke suffering a gash on his face courtesy of a sucker punch from the side. The Sox win the game 14–6 and use it as a rallying point for the rest of the season. Attendance: (16,410)
April 27, 2000: José Valentín of the White Sox completes the cycle against the Baltimore Orioles as he helps the Sox beat the O's 13–4. Attendance: (13,225)
June 19, 2000: The White Sox make baseball history when they begin selling vegetarian hot dogs during games. The Sox play the Cleveland Indians and defeated them 6–1. Attendance: (43,062)
May 2, 2002: Mike Cameron of the Seattle Mariners, a former White Sox player, blasts four solo home runs to tie a Major League record to help the Mariners win 15–4. The Mariners score 10 runs in the first inning and all of Cameron's home runs are hit within the first six innings. Cameron flies out to the warning track in the ninth, just missing the record-breaking number of homers in a game. Attendance: (12,891)
September 13, 2002: The Rolling Stones play the first concert in stadium history while on their Licks Tour.
September 19, 2002: Kansas City Royals first base coach Tom Gamboa is attacked on the field by two fans, William Ligue, Jr. and son, during a game against the White Sox. The father and son, highly intoxicated, run onto the field unprovoked, tackled Gamboa, and throw several punches before being restrained by players and security. Ligue, Jr. was later found to have been possessing a knife. Gamboa suffered permanent hearing loss as a result of the attack. The Royals defeated the White Sox 2–1. Attendance: (10,354)[20]
July 15, 2003: The park hosts the 74th All-Star Game, the first one having been played at Comiskey Park in 1933. Esteban Loaiza of the White Sox is the American League starting pitcher. Jim Edmonds gets the game's first hit, a first-inning single. Carlos Delgado drives in the first run with a third-inning single off the NL's Randy Wolf. After a five-run fifth by the National League stars, the AL scores three in the eighth against Éric Gagné. A 1-2-3 ninth pitched by Keith Foulke seals a 7-6 AL victory over the NL. White Sox stars in the game include Loaiza, Magglio Ordóñez and Carl Everett. Attendance: (47,609)
July 25, 2003: Frank Thomas hits his 400th career home run against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays to help the Sox win 7–2. Attendance: (22,617)
The National Anthem before Game 1 of the 2005 World Series
September 13–14, 2004: U.S. Cellular Field hosts two games between the Florida Marlins and the Montreal Expos, due to Hurricane Ivan in Florida. The Marlins sweep by scores of 6–3 and 8–6. The series would return to Florida to finish the last three games, with the Expos taking two. Game 1 attendance: (4,003), Game 2 attendance: (5,457)
April 16, 2005: Pitcher Mark Buehrle finishes a game against the Seattle Mariners in only 1 hour and 39 minutes, giving up one run and three hits (all to Ichiro Suzuki), and backed by two White Sox runs, both homers by Paul Konerko. In the game, he throws just 106 pitches. Subtracting the time spent between innings, the game took only 63½ minutes to play. Attendance: (25,931)
August 7, 2005: A life-sized bronze statue of catcher Carlton Fisk is unveiled on the center-field concourse behind section 164. The White Sox defeat the Seattle Mariners 3–1. Attendance: (35,706)
October 4, 2005: In the first postseason game played by the White Sox in 46 years, catcher A. J. Pierzynski's two home runs and a double carry Chicago to an easy 14-2 rout of the Boston Red Sox in Game 1 of their 2005 American League Division Series. Attendance: (40,717)
October 11, 2005: Having swept the ALDS, the White Sox host Game 1 of the 2005 American League Championship Series. No runs are scored beyond the fourth inning as the Anaheim Angels take the series opener 3-2. It will be the last and only Sox loss of the entire 2005 postseason. Attendance: (40,659)
October 12, 2005: After a ceremonial first pitch thrown by White Sox fan U.S. Senator Barack Obama, a tight game is won 2-1 by the Sox in the ninth inning on a controversial call permitting A.J. Pierzynski to take first base following a strikeout and Joe Crede's single driving home the game-winning run. Attendance: (41,013)
October 22, 2005: The first ever World Series game in this stadium. Luis Aparicio throws the ceremonial first pitch, then is joined by 1959 World Series teammates Jim Landis, J. C. Martin, Billy Pierce and Bob Shaw on the field. Josh Groban sings the national anthem. Craig Biggio of the Houston Astros is the game's first batter. Jermaine Dye's first-inning home run off Roger Clemens provides the game's first hit and run. The White Sox get their first World Series game victory since 1959, defeating the Houston Astros 5–3. Attendance: (41,206)
October 23, 2005: Paul Konerko hits a grand slam against the Astros to take the lead 6–4 for the Sox in Game 2 of the World Series. Scott Podsednik hits a walk-off solo home run for the Sox to win 7–6. Their championship-clinching two World Series wins will come on the road in Houston. Attendance: (41,432)
October 28, 2005: The team's victory parade begins at U.S. Cellular Field, players boarding double-decker buses that travel north to downtown Chicago. A throng estimated at more than 200,000 celebrates the first White Sox championship since 1917.
April 2, 2006: The Sox open the 2006 season with the unveiling of their 2005 World Series Championship banner on the left-center light tower. Three other banners are placed on the other light towers: One for the 1906 and 1917 World Series championships by the Sox on the far left tower. The one on the right-center tower is for all the team's American League Championships. The one on the far right is for all the division championships. The Sox defeat the Cleveland Indians 10–4. Attendance: (38,802)
April 4, 2006: Ring Day: The 2005 White Sox receive their championship rings. The Sox are defeated by the Indians 8–2. Attendance: (37,591)
May 20, 2006: In the second inning, Brian Anderson of the Sox hits a sacrifice fly, attempting to score catcher A. J. Pierzynski. Pierzynski collides with Cub catcher Michael Barrett as Barrett attempts to tag Pierzynski out, knocking Barrett over and jarring the ball loose. After slapping home plate in celebration, Pierzynski begins to walk away, but Barrett blocks his path and punches him in the jaw. A bench-clearing brawl ensues, with Pierzynski, Barrett, Anderson and Cubs first baseman John Mabry ejected.[21] Umpires debated for 15 minutes over who would be ejected. When play finally resumed, outfielder Scott Podsednik promptly got on base, loading the bases, and second baseman Tadahito Iguchi cleared them with a grand slam. The Sox won the game, 7–0. Attendance: (39,387)
June 20, 2006: The White Sox score 11 runs in one inning against the St. Louis Cardinals and defeated them 20–6. Attendance: (39,463)
June 25, 2006: The Sox face the Houston Astros in a rematch of the 2005 World Series. The score is 9–2 in favor of the Astros until, in the bottom of the eighth inning, Tadahito Iguchi hits a three-run homer to cut the Astros lead to four runs. In the ninth, with the bases loaded, Iguchi hits a grand slam to tie the game 9–9. The Sox lose 10–9 in extra innings. Attendance: (38,516)
April 18, 2007: Mark Buehrle throws a no-hitter against the Texas Rangers. The Sox win 6–0 with a grand slam from Jermaine Dye and a pair of solo homers from Jim Thome. It is the first no-hitter at U.S. Cellular Field. Attendance: (25,390)
September 16, 2007: Jim Thome's 500th career home run against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim is as a walk-off as the Sox defeat the Angels 9–7. Attendance: (29,010)
The 2008 AL Central tiebreaker game (better known as the "blackout game") as the Sox shutout the Twins 1–0
April 8, 2008: The Illinois Sports Facilities Authority unveil the first environmentally friendly permeable paving parking lot to be used by a Major League sports facility in parking lot L.
April 11, 2008: The White Sox dedicate their new brick plaza to the 2005 World Series Champions and their fans. The Sox are defeated by the Detroit Tigers 5–2. Attendance: (26,094)
May 7, 2008: Carlos Gómez of the Minnesota Twins hits for the cycle and helps defeat the White Sox 13–1. Attendance: (21,092)
May 22, 2008: Welcome back Carlton Fisk Night: Fisk returns to the White Sox organization and becomes a team ambassador. Ex-Sox players Bo Jackson and Ron Kittle join in the pre-game ceremonies and three former players enter the park in center field on motorcycles. Other teammates of Fisk are honored and announced by Ed Farmer such as Harold Baines, Joey Cora and Ozzie Guillén. Former Sox general manager Roland Hemond (1970–1985) is also in the special ceremony. Hemond brought Fisk into the organization in 1981 after Fisk played 11 years with the Boston Red Sox (1969, 1971–1980). The Sox defeat the Cleveland Indians 3–1. Attendance: (28,040)
July 20, 2008: A life-sized bronze statue of Harold Baines is unveiled on the center-field concourse behind section 105. The Sox are defeated by the Kansas City Royals 8–7 but Jim Thome of the Sox collects his 2,000th career hit. Attendance: (32,269)
August 5, 2008: Ken Griffey, Jr. makes his White Sox home debut against the Detroit Tigers. Griffey goes 1 for 6 and strikes out 3 times. In the bottom of the 14th inning, Nick Swisher hits a three-run walk-off home run to help the Sox win 10–8. Attendance: (35,371)
August 14, 2008: The White Sox become just the sixth team to hit four consecutive home runs in a game, accomplishing the feat against the Royals. In the bottom of the 6th inning with two outs, Jim Thome hits a three-run homer, followed by solo home runs from Paul Konerko, Alexei Ramírez, and Juan Uribe to take a 9–2 lead to an eventual win over the Royals. Carlos Quentin is hit by a pitch for the sixth game in a row. Attendance: (32,788).
September 14, 2008: White Sox pitcher Javier Vázquez reaches his 2,000th career strikeout against Detroit Tigers hitter Édgar Rentería. Vázquez is the 62nd player to accomplish that feat. He finishes the night with 2,002 career strikeouts along with the 4–2 win, improving his season record to 12–13.
September 30, 2008: The Sox defeat the Minnesota Twins 1–0 in a one-game playoff to determine the 2008 American League Central Division Champion. John Danks pitches an eight-inning, two-hit shutout; the lone run comes on a Jim Thome home run to center field that falls in front of the fan deck. Brian Anderson clinches the title with a diving catch in right-center to end the game. This game is known as the "Black Out Game" due to the fact that fans were asked to wear all black clothing. Attendance: (40,354)
Teammates celebrate Buehrle's perfect game on July 23, 2009
January 20, 2009: The White Sox display a banner outside of Gate 6 to honor White Sox fan Barack Obama's presidential inauguration.
July 7, 2009: Paul Konerko of the White Sox hits three home runs against the Cleveland Indians. The first home run comes in the second inning off Jeremy Sowers, the second is a grand slam in the sixth off Chris Perez, and the third is in the seventh inning off Winston Abreu. The Sox defeat the Indians 10–6. Attendance: (23,758)
July 23, 2009: The first perfect game and second no-hitter at U.S. Cellular Field. Mark Buehrle strikes out six batters and records 11 ground ball outs to get a perfect game against the Tampa Bay Rays. It is the second no-hitter of Buehrle's career, the last occurring on April 18, 2007, against the Texas Rangers. He is the first player since Hideo Nomo to throw multiple no-hitters, and the first to throw a perfect game since Randy Johnson did it May 18, 2004 against the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field. In a remarkable coincidence, Buehrle's first no-hitter was 2 hours and 3 minutes and Buehrle's second was just as long. Another coincidence was home plate umpire (#56, same as Buehrle's) Eric Cooper who called both Buehrle's no-hitters. Yet another coincidence is that Ramón Castro, who caught for Buehrle, wears the No. 27 on his jersey, the number of consecutive outs needed for a perfect game. It was also Cooper's third no-hitter called with his first one with Hideo Nomo on April 4, 2001. Attendance: (28,036)
Further information: Mark Buehrle's perfect game
July 30, 2009: Illinois Governor Pat Quinn presents Mark Buehrle with a proclamation prior to a White Sox-Yankees game, declaring July 30 as "Mark Buehrle Day" in the state of Illinois. The day is to honor Buehrle for his perfect game and his most consecutive retired batters. The White Sox defeat the Yankees 3–2. Attendance: (31,305)
August 2, 2009: New York Yankees outfielder Melky Cabrera hits for the cycle, becoming the first Yankee to do so since Tony Fernandez in 1995. Cabrera's feat helps defeat the White Sox 8–5. Attendance: (36,325)
2010s[edit]
June 25, 2010: Carlos Zambrano of the Chicago Cubs has a meltdown against the White Sox, giving up four runs in the first inning. He proceeds to mount a furious tirade in the Cubs' dugout. Cameras showed Zambrano appearing to yell at Derrek Lee, whom the pitcher apparently blamed for failing to field a sharply hit ball off the bat of Juan Pierre, resulting in a leadoff double. The Cubs' coaching staff has to separate the two players and manager Lou Piniella opts not to send Zambrano back to the mound in the second inning. Cubs GM Jim Hendry suspends Zambrano indefinitely for his behavior in the game. The Sox win the game 6–0. Attendance: (39,364)
July 8, 2010: John Danks of the White Sox records his first career shutout against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim taking a no-hitter to the 7th inning. Danks gives up two hits while striking out seven with no walks. The Sox only score one run on a Paul Konerko sacrifice fly. The game is completed in 1 hour and 50 minutes. Attendance: (27,734)
July 11, 2010: Andruw Jones of the White Sox hits his 400th career home run in a 15–5 win over the Kansas City Royals. Attendance: (29,040)
August 27, 2010: The White Sox host Blackhawks night against the New York Yankees as championship trophies from the 1985 Bears, the '90s Bulls, the 2009–10 Blackhawks and the White Sox's own 2005 hardware, are all on display during a "Gathering of Champions" ceremony. Chicago is the first city to win all four major sports championships since 1985. Super Bowl XX MVP Richard Dent represents the Bears, Mark Buehrle is there for the White Sox and Coach Joel Quenneville is on hand for the Blackhawks. Scottie Pippen was supposed to be the Bulls’ representative, but he was late leaving those duties to chairman Jerry Reinsdorf. Pippen was later spotted on the suite level just as the game was starting. The Sox defeat the Yankees 9–4. Attendance: (38,596) This event also brought together the managers/head coaches of teams that won championships against teams from Philadelphia during their previous 12 months. Yankees Manager Joe Girardi, whose Yankees won their 27th championship against the Phillies the previous November and Quenneville, whose Blackhawks won their first championship since 1961 in Philadelphia against the Flyers.
August 29, 2010: The White Sox host Frank Thomas Day at the ballpark against the New York Yankees. Thomas's jersey is retired, along with his image posted on the legends' wall in left-center field next to Billy Pierce on his left and Carlton Fisk on his right, and also right under "The Catch" logo. Yankees defeat the Sox 2–1. Attendance: (39,433)
September 18, 2010: 10,000 Nancy Faust bobblehead dolls are presented to fans by the White Sox with a ceremony held by the team in honor of her retirement as the team's organist after 40 years. Faust throws the ceremonial first pitch. The Sox lose to the Detroit Tigers 6–3. Attendance: (27,828)
May 3, 2011: Francisco Liriano of the Minnesota Twins throws a no-hitter against the White Sox for a 1–0 shutout with a Jason Kubel home run. Liriano enters the game with a 9.00+ ERA on the season and records his first career complete game with six walks and two strikeouts to lower his season ERA to 6.61. This is the first no-hitter for a visiting team at U.S. Cellular Field. Attendance: (20,901)
July 31, 2011: The White Sox unveil a replica statue of Frank Thomas on the outfield concourse behind section 160. The White Sox lose to the Boston Red Sox 5-3. Attendance: (28,278)
July 3, 2012: The White Sox score 19 runs against the two-time defending AL champion Texas Rangers. This are the most runs the White Sox have scored at the Cell since June 20, 2006 against the St. Louis Cardinals. First-time All-Star Chris Sale notches his 10th win of the season. The final score is 19-2. Attendance: (30,183)
September 27, 2014: Paul Konerko is honored before the game for his retirement from baseball. A statue of him is unveiled on the left-field concourse next to Frank Thomas' Statue. His #14 will be retired the following year. Konerko was the last member of the 2005 Champion White Sox left on the team at the time of his retirement. The Sox defeat the Kansas City Royals 5–4. Attendance: (38,160)
White Sox record at home[edit]
Guaranteed Rate Field before a game
[show]Year
Regular Season Home
Regular Season Overall
Finish
Post Season Home
Post Season Overall
Won
Lost
Win %
Won
Lost
Win %
Won
Lost
Win %
Won
Lost
Win %
1991 46 35 .567 87 75 .537 2nd in AL West – – – – – –
1992 50 32 .609 86 76 .531 3rd in AL West – – – – – –
1993 45 36 .556 94 68 .580 1st in AL West 0 3 .000 2 4 .333
1994 34 19 .641 67 46 .593 1st in AL Central – – – – – –
1995 38 34 .527 68 76 .472 3rd in AL Central – – – – – –
1996 44 37 .543 85 77 .525 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
1997 45 36 .556 80 81 .496 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
1998 44 37 .543 80 82 .493 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
1999 38 42 .475 75 86 .466 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2000 46 35 .567 95 67 .586 1st in AL Central 0 2 .000 0 3 .000
2001 46 35 .567 83 79 .512 3rd in AL Central – – – – – –
2002 47 34 .580 81 81 .500 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2003 51 30 .629 86 76 .530 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2004 46 35 .567 83 79 .512 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2005 47 34 .580 99 63 .611 1st in AL Central 5 1 .833 11 1 .917
2006 49 32 .604 90 72 .556 3rd in AL Central – – – – – –
2007 38 43 .469 72 90 .444 4th in AL Central – – – – – –
2008 54 28 .658 89 74 .546 1st in AL Central 1 1 .500 1 3 .250
2009 43 38 .531 79 83 .488 3rd in AL Central – – – – – –
2010 45 36 .556 88 74 .543 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2011 36 45 .444 79 83 .488 3rd in AL Central – – – – – –
2012 45 36 .556 85 77 .525 2nd in AL Central – – – – – –
2013 37 44 .457 63 99 .389 5th in AL Central – – – – – –
2014 40 41 .494 73 89 .451 4th in AL Central – – – – – –
2015 40 41 .494 76 86 .469 4th in AL Central – – – – – –
2016 45 36 .555 78 84 .481 4th in AL Central – – – – – –
Total
1,139
931
.550
2,121
2,023
.512
–
6
7
.461
14
11
.560
Note: 1994 season incomplete due to Players Strike
There were three ties, the first in the 1995 season against the Yankees at Yankee Stadium. The second tie happened in the 1998 season against the Blue Jays at then Comiskey Park. The third tie took place in the 1999 season against the Twins at Comiskey Park.
[show]All-Time record
Home
Overall
Won
Lost
Win %
Won
Lost
Win %
1,145 938 .550 2,135 2,034 .512
[show]Average
Regular Season Home
Regular Season Overall
Won
Lost
Win %
Won
Lost
Win %
44 36 .550 82 78 .512
In film and other media[edit]
Guaranteed Rate Field has appeared in films such as Rookie of the Year (1993), Major League II (1994), Little Big League (1994), My Best Friend's Wedding (1997), and The Ladies Man (2000). In Rookie of the Year the stadium played the role of Dodger Stadium and in Little Big League the stadium played the role of all opposing ballparks except for Yankee Stadium and Fenway Park. Commercials for the PGA Tour, Nike, Reebok and the Boys & Girls Clubs of America have been filmed at the park.
Notes[edit]
Nathaniel Whalen, "Marked seats meaningful to Sox stars", Post Tribune, March 30, 2007
See also[edit]
Baseball portal
Chicago portal
Gene Honda – Public address announcer for the White Sox, DePaul Basketball, Chicago Blackhawks and the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Final Four.
Roger Bossard – Head groundskeeper for the White Sox. (1983–present)
Nancy Faust – Long-time stadium organist for the White Sox. (1970–2010)
Lori Moreland – New stadium organist for the White Sox, replacing Nancy Faust. (2011–present)
Southpaw – White Sox mascot.
Camelback Ranch – The spring training home of the White Sox shared with the Los Angeles Dodgers. (2009–present)
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Hopkins, Jared S. (May 22, 2016). "Tax Dollars Still Paying off Renovations on White Sox Stadium". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Attendance Records" (PDF). 2016 Chicago White Sox Media Guide. Major League Baseball Advanced Media, L.P. February 26, 2016. Retrieved November 1, 2016. U.S. Cellular Field capacity was 44,321 from 1991-2000, 47,522 in 2001, 47,098 in 2002-03 and 40,615 since 2004.
^ Jump up to: a b "Guaranteed Rate Field". Ballparksofbaseball.com. Retrieved July 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ International Facilities Group - US Cellular Field
Jump up ^ "Opus North Promotes Jacobson". Chicago Tribune. September 24, 1989. Retrieved April 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ U.S. Cellular Field - Ballparks.com
Jump up ^ Padilla, Doug (April 26, 2013). "The Cell not in line for name change". ESPN. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Merkin, Scott (August 24, 2016). "U.S. Cellular to become Guaranteed Rate Field". Chicago White Sox. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ecker, Danny (August 24, 2016). "White Sox home gets a new name: Guaranteed Rate Field". Crain's Chicago Business. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chicago White Sox and Gold Coast Tickets Reach Multi-Year Sponsorship Agreement". Chicago White Sox. March 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ "TBD's outdoor beer garden added to Gate 5 entrance". Major League Baseball. July 22, 2010.
Jump up ^ Van Dyck, Dave (August 29, 2010). "Having His No. 35 Retired Emotionally Drains Thomas". Chicago Tribune.
Jump up ^ "Bacardi At The Park added to Gate 5". Chicago White Sox. March 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ "White Sox Open New Bar And Restaurant". CBS Chicago. March 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Chicago Sports Depot". Chicago White Sox.
Jump up ^ "White Sox to install 3 new video boards for 2016 season". Chicago Tribune. October 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Retired Uniform Numbers in the American League". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
Jump up ^ "Guaranteed Rate Field Ballpark Guide: Upper Concourse Policy".
Jump up ^ Sports Illustrated http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/1010/player-fan.altercations/content.8.html
Jump up ^ "Cubs' Barrett slugs Pierzynski, leads to melee". ESPN. May 20, 2006. Retrieved October 23, 2008.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Guaranteed Rate Field.
Stadium site on whitesox.com
ISFAuthority.com
Andrewclem.com
Ballparksofbaseball.com
Ballparks.com
Aerial view of Guaranteed Rate Field
Guaranteed Rate Field Seating Chart
[show]Events and tenants
Preceded by
Comiskey Park Home of the
Chicago White Sox
1991 – present Succeeded by
Current
Preceded by
Miller Park Host of the
MLB All-Star Game
2003 Succeeded by
Minute Maid Park
Preceded by
Turner Field Host of the
Civil Rights Game
2013 Succeeded by
Minute Maid Park
[show]
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[show]
v
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Steven Anthony Lawrence
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This biography of a living person includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (January 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Steven Anthony Lawrence
Born
(1990-07-19) July 19, 1990 (age 28)
Fresno, California, U.S.
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1996–present
Height
154 cm (5 ft 1 in)
Steven Anthony Lawrence (born July 19, 1990) is an American actor. He is best known for his recurring role as Bernard "Beans" Aranguren in the hit Disney Channel Original Series Even Stevens from 2001 to 2003.
Contents
1 Career
2 Filmography
3 References
4 External links
Career[edit]
Besides his role in Even Stevens, his other television credits include That's So Raven, Married... with Children, ER, Frasier, and The Amanda Show, among others. He has also appeared in the feature films Cheaper by the Dozen, Kicking & Screaming, Rebound and Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (in a deleted scene). He also appeared in the music video "Father of Mine" by Everclear as the little boy whose father walks out on his family. His most recent television appearances were in 2011 as a pink elf in the T-Mobile holiday commercial and in 2012 in a dog costume for an Old Spice commercial.
In 2013, Lawrence gained media attention on Twitter as one of his portraits served as the avatar for the account of American rapper Tyler, the Creator.
In 2016, the social media app Snapchat added a filter known as "beans genes" allowing users to morph Lawrence's face onto their own.
Filmography[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2017 Holly, Jingles and Clyde 3D Jingles Movie
2014 Randy App Chris 1 episode
2012 Eagleheart Gabey 1 episode
2011 A Day Without Rain Cashier Short
Death to Snooki Jimmy Short
Shapetown, USA Max 1 episode
It's a Cardboard Life Benny 1 episode
2010 Weeds Keith 1 episode
2009 Archie's Final Project Brainiac Movie
2007 Bratz Plunger Man Movie
2006 Dance Revolution Celebrity Judge 2 episodes
2005 Rebound Ralph Movie
Kicking & Screaming Mark Avery Movie
2003 Cheaper by the Dozen Dylan Shenk Movie
Dr. Seuss' The Cat in the Hat Dumb Schweitzer Movie
The Even Stevens Movie Bernard "Beans" Aranguren Disney Channel Original Movie
That's So Raven Miles Bonay 1 episode
2002 13 Moons Stevie Movie
2001 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Chunky Kid 1 episode
ER John Thomas Frum 1 episode
Bubble Boy Ice Cream Boy Movie
2002–2005 Express Yourself Himself Interstitial series
2001-2003 Even Stevens Bernard "Beans" Aranguren Disney Channel Original Series
Recurring Role (22 episodes)
2001-2002 Frasier Jason White/Kid 2 episodes
2000 Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth Chuckie Movie
Absolutely True 1 episode
1999 Lord of the Road Billy Short
The Muse Rob Reiner's Son Movie
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch Little Kid 1 episode
My Favorite Martian Nurplex Kid Movie
Operation Splitsville Billy's Friend Movie
Dreamers Matthew Movie
1999-2000 The Amanda Show Justin/Younger Brother 3 episodes
1998 Michael Hayes Jacob's Son 1 episode
1996 Married... with Children Kid #1 1 episode
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Steven Anthony Lawrence on IMDb

This article about a United States film and television actor or actress born in the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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