Address | 41 Seaver Way |
---|---|
Location | Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City, New York, U.S. |
Coordinates | 40°45′25″N 73°50′45″W / 40.75694°N 73.84583°W / 40.75694; -73.84583 |
Public transit | Long Island Rail Road:
at Mets–Willets Point New York City Subway: at Mets–Willets Point New York City Bus: Q19, Q48, Q66[1] |
Owner | New York Mets[a] |
Operator | New York Mets |
Capacity | 41,922 (2012–present)[3] 41,800 (2009–2011) 45,000+ (including standing room) |
Record attendance | 45,186 (2013 All-Star Game)[4] 44,859 (2015 World Series)[5] 44,466 (Regular season, 2016)[6] 43,700 (August 3, 2023; Pink's Summer Carnival) |
Field size | Left field line - 335 feet (102 m) Left center - 358 feet (109 m) Deep left center - 385 feet (117 m) Center field - 408 feet (124 m) Deep right center - 398 feet (121 m) Right center - 375 feet (114 m) Right field line - 330 feet (101 m) |
Surface | Kentucky Bluegrass |
Construction | |
Broke ground | November 13, 2006 (November 13, 2006) |
Opened | March 29, 2009 (March 29, 2009) (college game) April 3, 2009 (April 3, 2009) (exhibition game) April 13, 2009 (April 13, 2009) (regular season) |
Construction cost | US$900 million ($1.28 billion in 2023 dollars[7]) |
Architect | Populous (formerly HOK Sport) |
Structural engineer | WSP Cantor Seinuk[8] |
Services engineer | M-E Engineers, Inc.[8] |
General contractor | Hunt/Bovis Lend Lease Alliance II (a joint venture)[8] |
Main contractors | International Concrete Products |
Tenants | |
New York Mets (MLB) (2009–present) New York City FC (MLS) (2020–present, part-time)[9] |
Address | 41 Seaver Way |
---|---|
Location | Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City, New York, U.S. |
Coordinates | 40°45′25″N 73°50′45″W / 40.75694°N 73.84583°W / 40.75694; -73.84583 |
Public transit | Long Island Rail Road:
at Mets–Willets Point New York City Subway: at Mets–Willets Point New York City Bus: Q19, Q48, Q66[1] |
Owner | New York Mets[a] |
Operator | New York Mets |
Capacity | 41,922 (2012–present)[3] 41,800 (2009–2011) 45,000+ (including standing room) |
Record attendance | 45,186 (2013 All-Star Game)[4] 44,859 (2015 World Series)[5] 44,466 (Regular season, 2016)[6] 43,700 (August 3, 2023; Pink's Summer Carnival) |
Field size | Left field line - 335 feet (102 m) Left center - 358 feet (109 m) Deep left center - 385 feet (117 m) Center field - 408 feet (124 m) Deep right center - 398 feet (121 m) Right center - 375 feet (114 m) Right field line - 330 feet (101 m) |
Surface | Kentucky Bluegrass |
Construction | |
Broke ground | November 13, 2006 (November 13, 2006) |
Opened | March 29, 2009 (March 29, 2009) (college game) April 3, 2009 (April 3, 2009) (exhibition game) April 13, 2009 (April 13, 2009) (regular season) |
Construction cost | US$900 million ($1.28 billion in 2023 dollars[7]) |
Architect | Populous (formerly HOK Sport) |
Structural engineer | WSP Cantor Seinuk[8] |
Services engineer | M-E Engineers, Inc.[8] |
General contractor | Hunt/Bovis Lend Lease Alliance II (a joint venture)[8] |
Main contractors | International Concrete Products |
Tenants | |
New York Mets (MLB) (2009–present) New York City FC (MLS) (2020–present, part-time)[9] |