Turner Field - wikipedia Turner Field This article is about the baseball stadium. For the United States Marine Corps airfield known by this name, see Marine Corps Air Facility Quantico. Turner Field The Ted Turner Field in 2013 Former names Centennial Olympic Stadium ( 1996 ) Address 755 Hank Aaron Drive Location Atlanta, Georgia Coordinates 33 ° 44 ′ 7 '' N 84 ° 23 ′ 22 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 33.73528 ° N 84.38944 ° W ﻿ / 33.73528 ; - 84.38944 Coordinates : 33 ° 44 ′ 7 '' N 84 ° 23 ′ 22 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 33.73528 ° N 84.38944 ° W ﻿ / 33.73528 ; - 84.38944 Public transit Hank Aaron Drive @ Ralph D Abernathy Boulevard Owner Atlanta Fulton County Recreation Authority Operator Atlanta National League Baseball Club Inc. Capacity 49,586 Record attendance 54,357 ( 2003 - 10 - 05 vs Chicago Cubs ) Field size Left Field -- 335 ft ( 102 m ) Left - Center -- 380 ft ( 116 m ) Center Field -- 400 ft ( 122 m ) Right - Center -- 390 ft ( 119 m ) Right Field -- 330 ft ( 100.5 m ) Backstop -- 43 ft ( 13 m ) Surface Infield : Seashore Paspalum Outfield : Tifway 419 Bermuda Grass Construction Broke ground July 10, 1993 ( for Centennial Olympic Stadium ) Opened March 29, 1997 Renovated 2017 ( reconfiguration to Georgia State Stadium ) Closed October 2, 2016 Construction cost US $209 Million ( $319 million in 2016 dollars ) Architect Atlanta Stadium Design Team ( a joint venture of Heery International, Inc., Rosser International, Inc., Williams - Russell and Johnson, Inc. and Ellerbe Becket, Inc. ) Project manager Barton Malow Structural engineer Thornton Tomasetti General contractor Atlanta Stadium Constructors ( a joint venture of Beers Construction Co., HJ Russell Construction Co. and CD Moody Construction Co. ) Tenants Atlanta Braves ( MLB ) ( 1997 -- 2016 ) Turner Field was a baseball park located in Atlanta, Georgia. From 1997 to 2016, it served as the home ballpark to the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball ( MLB ). Originally built as Centennial Olympic Stadium in 1996 to serve as the centerpiece of the 1996 Summer Olympics, the stadium was converted into a baseball park to serve as the new home of the team. The Braves moved less than one block from Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium, which served as their home ballpark for 31 seasons from 1966 to 1996. Opening during the Braves ' `` division dominance '' years, Turner Field hosted the NLDS a total of 11 times ( 1997 -- 2005, 2010, 2013 ) ; it also hosted the NLCS four times ( 1997 -- 1999, 2001 ), as well as one World Series ( 1999 ), one NL Wild Card Game ( 2012, the first in baseball history ), and the 2000 Major League Baseball All - Star Game. The Braves played the final game at Turner Field on October 2, 2016, a 1 -- 0 win over the Detroit Tigers. The franchise allowed its lease on the facility to expire at the end of the calendar year. In 2017, the team moved to the newly - constructed SunTrust Park, located in nearby Cobb County. The building has been reconfigured for the second time, redesigned for college football as Georgia State Stadium. Contents 1 History 1.1 1996 Summer Olympics 1.2 Replacement 1.2. 1 Georgia State Stadium 1.3 Final game 2 Description 2.1 Seating capacity 2.2 Comparison with Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium 2.3 Stadium firsts 2.4 Renovations 2.5 Major League Baseball stadium records 3 Accidents 3.1 2008 3.2 2013 3.3 2015 4 Features 4.1 Premium seating / suites 4.2 Other areas and features 5 Additional events 6 Panoramas 7 Retired numbers 8 References 9 External links History The ballpark was built in the Southeastern Atlanta neighborhood of Summerhill. across the street from the former home of the Braves, Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium, which was demolished in the summer of 1997 and replaced with a parking lot. The parking lot is painted with the field location and configuration of the old ballpark. The section of the outfield wall with the monument marking where Hank Aaron 's 715th home run went over it was reinstalled in its original location, and still stands today. From 2002 to 2004, the failed Fanplex entertainment center was located adjacent to the stadium 's parking lot. The stadium contained 5,372 club seats, 64 luxury suites, and three party suites. The most popular name choice among Atlanta residents for the new stadium at the time of its construction ( according to a poll in The Atlanta Journal - Constitution ) was Hank Aaron Stadium. After the ballpark was instead named after Ted Turner ( and subsequently nicknamed `` The Ted '' by fans ), the city of Atlanta renamed the section of Capitol Avenue on which the stadium sits Hank Aaron Drive, giving Turner Field the street number 755, after Aaron 's home run total. 1996 Summer Olympics Main article : Centennial Olympic Stadium The stadium was originally constructed as the 85,000 - seat Centennial Olympic Stadium and used for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Immediately after the 1996 Summer Paralympics, which followed the Olympics, much of the north end of the stadium was removed in order to convert it to its permanent use as a 49,000 - seat baseball park. The stadium hosted the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball from 1997 to 2016, following a multimillion - dollar renovation to retrofit the stadium for baseball by removing the temporary stands that had made up nearly half the stadium and building the outfield stands and other attractions behind them. After the 1996 Olympics were complete the stadium was leased by the Atlanta Braves. Private entities, including NBC and other Olympic sponsors, agreed to pay a large sum of the cost to build Centennial Olympic Stadium ( approximately $170 million of the $209 million bill ). The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games ( ACOG ) sought to build the stadium in a way that it could be converted to a new baseball stadium, and ACOG paid for the conversion. This was considered a good agreement for both the Olympic Committee and the Braves. The 71,228 seat Georgia Dome had been completed four years earlier by the state of Georgia, so there was no need for another large stadium in downtown Atlanta. Furthermore, the Braves had already been exploring opportunities for a new stadium. The Atlanta Fulton County Recreation Authority owns Turner Field and leased it to the Braves, who operated the stadium. The end of the Braves ' most recent lease in 2016 coincided with the team 's departure for SunTrust Park. Because of the need to fit a track within the stadium in its earlier configuration, the field of play, particularly foul territory, while not large by historical standards, was still larger than most MLB stadiums of its era. The fence line around the north main entrance, beyond left field, marks the original extent of Centennial Olympic Stadium. Replacement Main article : SunTrust Park Turner Field was a relatively new facility, being younger than 14 of Major League Baseball 's other 29 stadiums at the time of the Braves ' last game there. However, the Braves executives complained that its downtown location restricted game attendance because of traffic into the city and a shortage of on - site parking. The stadium was 3⁄4 mile ( 1200 m ) from the nearest Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority ( MARTA ) stop, and many fans were unwilling to brave Atlanta 's infamous congestion to attend games ; plus, the team could not secure more parking spaces. In addition, team VP for business operations Mike Plant said the site `` does n't match up with where the majority of our fans come from '', as the stadium is near some of Atlanta 's poorest neighborhoods. Plant also said that while the Braves operated Turner Field, they had no control over the commercial development around the stadium. Other stadiums built in recent years have been accompanied by shopping and entertainment facilities in the surrounding area ( as SunTrust Park later would be ). According to Braves team president John Schuerholz, Turner Field required $150 million in renovation costs merely for structural upkeep ( i.e., not for fan experience improvements ). He estimated that fan improvement renovations would have cost an additional $200 million. The Braves were in talks in 2013 with the Recreational Authority over extending the team 's original lease, Plant said, but those talks broke down. Atlanta mayor Kasim Reed said the city could not afford to support the kind of renovations the Braves desired. After negotiations broke down, the team began planning a new stadium, SunTrust Park. The stadium would be built in southern Cobb County, with an Atlanta address, located `` near the geographic center of the Braves ' fan base. '' The new stadium was constructed in a public / private partnership. The projected cost was $672 million. It occupies 15 acres ( 6.1 ha ) of a 60 - acre ( 24 ha ) lot, with the remainder of the space devoted to parking, green space, and mixed - use development. The new stadium is part of a 60 - acre development called The Battery Atlanta. Although Cobb County is not presently served by MARTA, the Braves use a `` circulator '' bus system to shuttle fans to and from the stadium. Construction on SunTrust Park broke ground on September 16, 2014. Had SunTrust Park been behind schedule, the Braves had the option ( but ultimately declined ) to extend their lease at Turner Field up to 5 years. Braves executive vice president Mike Plant has stated that capital maintenance would be much less at SunTrust Park. While Turner Field was designed from the ground up with the Braves in mind, Plant said that it required higher capital maintenance costs in the long run because it was value engineered for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Plant estimates that capital maintenance costs at SunTrust Park will be no more than $80 million after 30 years -- less than half of the $150 million in capital maintenance needed for Turner Field after 17 years. Georgia State stadium Main article : Georgia State Stadium In April and May 2014, Georgia State University officials expressed an interest in acquiring Turner Field and converting it into a 30,000 - seat open - air stadium for the Panthers football program. New development, including retail, residential and student housing, would also be put into use on the Turner Field site. Additionally, a new baseball field would be built on the former Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium site, incorporating the outfield wall where Hank Aaron hit his record - breaking 715th home run. While Mayor Reed showed preference towards Georgia State 's plan, at least three offers from other developers were up for consideration. On August 13, 2015, the Braves officially gave notice to the city of Atlanta and Fulton County that the team would not exercise the option to extend their lease at Turner Field and would vacate the stadium by December 31, 2016, allowing the Atlanta Fulton County Recreation Authority to move forward with any redevelopment plans. On November 23, 2015, Georgia State submitted an alternative proposal for redeveloping Turner Field, where portions of the current ballpark would be rebuilt into a mixed retail and housing development and a new football - specific stadium would be constructed north of Turner Field along with the new baseball field. While vetting bids for redevelopment, two casino firms showed interest in the Turner Field property ; however, they did not submit bids due to Mayor Reed 's and the community 's opposition to casino gaming. On December 21, 2015, the Atlanta Fulton County Recreation Authority announced that they have accepted the joint bid by Georgia State University and real estate firm Carter for the stadium property. Georgia State was considered the front - runner for the property as the other two bids submitted were from little known entities with no documented redevelopment experience. Residents of the Summerhill neighborhood expressed their criticism for Turner Field 's quick sale without their input ; however, city and county officials stated that a quick sale was necessary to keep the burden of the stadium 's security and upkeep from falling on the tax payers ' shoulders once the Braves move out. On August 18, 2016, Georgia State and the Atlanta - Fulton County Recreation Authority reached a tentative purchase agreement for Turner Field, and the purchase and redevelopment plan was approved by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia on November 9, 2016. On January 5, 2017, the sale of the Turner Field property to Georgia State was officially closed, with the stadium conversion project beginning in February 2017. The stadium conversion will occur over multiple phases, while the first phase was completed in time for Georgia State 's opener on August 31, 2017. Final game The final message displayed on the Turner Field video board after the conclusion of the final game & accompanying events. The Braves ' final game at Turner Field was October 2, 2016, an interleague game against the Detroit Tigers, which the Braves won 1 -- 0 ; the last run was scored by Adonis Garcia off a sacrifice fly ball from Freddie Freeman, and Julio Teherán had a career - high 12 strikeouts to earn the final win at the field. Prior to the game, the Braves unveiled their All - Turner Field Team, as chosen on the team 's website by fans : catcher Javy López, first baseman Freddie Freeman, second baseman Marcus Giles, shortstop Rafael Furcal, third baseman Chipper Jones, left fielder Ryan Klesko, center fielder Andruw Jones, right fielder Brian Jordan, utility player Martin Prado, pitchers Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, John Smoltz, Tim Hudson, and Julio Teheran, and relief pitcher Craig Kimbrel. In a post-game ceremony, home plate was removed and delivered to SunTrust Park by Hank Aaron and Braves chairman Terry McGuirk, as those remaining at Turner Field watched its progress on the video board. While home plate was being driven up Interstate 75, the ceremony included a parade of fans representing each state in the Braves ' television footprint and speeches from Braves dignitaries, followed by a simultaneous performance of the Braves ' signature `` Tomahawk Chop '' rally cry by the crowd still at Turner Field and the small gathering of team executives and Little Leaguers at SunTrust Park. Description Seating capacity Years Capacity 1996 Olympics 85,000 1997 50,528 1998 -- 2000 49,714 2001 -- 2007 50,096 2008 -- 2010 49,743 2011 -- 2016 49,586 Comparison with Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Characteristic Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Turner Field Opening Day April 9, 1965 April 4, 1997 Capacity 52,769 49,586 Distance from Home Plate to : Backstop 59 feet 9 inches ( 18.21 m ) 43 feet 0 inches ( 13.11 m ) Left Field 330 feet 0 inches ( 100.58 m ) 335 feet 0 inches ( 102.11 m ) Left Center 385 feet 0 inches ( 117.35 m ) 380 feet 0 inches ( 115.82 m ) Center Field 402 feet 0 inches ( 122.53 m ) 400 feet 0 inches ( 121.92 m ) Right Center 385 feet 0 inches ( 117.35 m ) 390 feet 0 inches ( 118.87 m ) Right Field 330 feet 0 inches ( 100.58 m ) 330 feet 0 inches ( 100.58 m ) Stadium firsts The first game played at Turner Field was an exhibition game against the New York Yankees on March 29, 1997 ; Braves starter Tom Glavine threw the first pitch, a swinging fastball strike, to Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter and the Braves won the exhibition game 2 -- 0. The first regular season game played at Turner Field was on April 4, 1997 against the Chicago Cubs. The Braves were losing 4 -- 3 in the eighth inning when Chipper Jones drove in the tying run. A Michael Tucker single gave the Braves the lead as they won their first regular season game at Turner Field 5 -- 4. The first postseason game played at Turner Field was also during the 1997 season between the Braves and the Houston Astros in the NLDS. Starting pitcher Greg Maddux pitched a complete game, giving up only one run and leading the Braves to a 2 -- 1 victory. Following a sweep of the Astros, the Braves went on to the NLCS, where Tom Glavine picked up the first NLCS win at Turner Field ; however, the Braves lost to the eventual - World Series - champion Florida Marlins. The first World Series game ever played at Turner Field was Game 1 of the 1999 World Series, where the starting pitcher Maddux and the Braves were defeated 4 -- 1 by the New York Yankees ' Orlando Hernández and series MVP Mariano Rivera ; the Braves went on to lose the series by a four - game sweep. The only Major League Baseball All - Star Game ever to be played at Turner Field was in 2000. Atlanta 's Chipper Jones hit the lone home run in the game, and Braves outfielder Andruw Jones drove in a run as the National League was defeated 6 -- 3. Turner Field was also home to the first NL Wild Card Game in 2012 between the Braves and St. Louis Cardinals. The Braves were behind 6 -- 3 in the bottom of the 8th inning when Andrelton Simmons hit a fly ball to shallow left field that dropped in between Cardinals shortstop Pete Kozma and left fielder Matt Holliday. Umpire Sam Holbrook called Simmons out, citing the infield fly rule. Had an infield fly not been called, Simmons would have been credited with a single and Atlanta would have had the bases loaded with one out. Fans at Turner Field began to litter the field with debris, prompting the game to be delayed for 19 minutes. The Braves lost the game 6 -- 3, ending their season. Statistic Regular season Postseason First game April 4, 1997 Braves 5, Cubs 4 September 30, 1997 Braves 2, Astros 1 Ceremonial First Pitch Ted Turner Ernie Johnson, Jr. First pitch Denny Neagle Greg Maddux First batter Brian McRae ( Cubs ) Craig Biggio ( Astros ) First hit Chipper Jones Kenny Lofton First home run Michael Tucker Ryan Klesko First win Brad Clontz Greg Maddux First save Mark Wohlers Robb Nen ( Marlins ) Renovations Braves Home Attendance at Turner Field Season Attendance Avg. / Game NL Rank 1997 3,464,488 42,771 2nd 1998 3,360,860 41,492 3rd 1999 3,284,897 40,554 2nd 2000 3,234,304 39,930 4th 2001 2,823,530 34,858 6th 2002 2,603,484 32,142 8th 2003 2,401,084 30,393 7th 2,327,565 29,399 10th 2005 2,521,167 31,126 10th 2006 2,550,524 31,488 9th 2007 2,745,207 33,891 10th 2008 2,532,834 31,270 10th 2009 2,373,631 29,304 10th 2,510,119 30,989 9th 2011 2,372,940 30,037 8th 2012 2,420,171 29,879 8th 2013 2,548,679 31,465 8th 2014 2,354,305 29,065 11th 2015 2,001,392 24,709 13th 2016 2,020,914 * 24,950 * 12th Source : * includes attendance ( 12,582 ) for home game played at Fort Bragg Park on July 3, 2016 Significant renovations to the stadium were put into place for the 2005 season. Among the improvements was installation of a $10 million video display, which was at the time listed by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world 's largest high definition video board. The video board was kept by Georgia State as part of the football stadium. Other renovations in that year included the addition of a 1,080 foot ( 329 meter ) long LED display to the stadium 's upper deck, primarily for advertising purposes. Turner Field 's left field vista was dominated by advertising fixtures from two iconic Atlanta corporations. In 2009, a new large Coca - Cola bottle was installed behind left field. Replacing an earlier version made of various pieces of baseball equipment, the new bottle featured a HD display around the label, as well as LED lighting. Next to this second iteration of Turner Field 's Coca - Cola bottle was a 40 - foot ( 12 m ) Chick - fil - A cow, added in 2008. Wearing a Braves hat, the cow did the Tomahawk Chop along with fans while holding a sign with rotating slogans which tie in to the fast - food chain 's successful `` Eat Mor Chikin '' advertising campaign. The cow was removed from Turner Field following the 2015 season for refurbishment before being installed at SunTrust Park. Major League baseball stadium Records The highest recorded attendance for a playoff game, and overall, was 54,357 and was set on October 5, 2003, against the Chicago Cubs. The number includes standing room tickets. The longest game by time, and in Braves history, was played on July 26 -- 27, 2011 between the Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates. The game lasted 6 hours and 39 minutes with the Braves winning controversially 4 -- 3 in 19 innings. The Braves ' previous longest game by time was 6 : 10 against the Mets on July 4, 1985, at Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium. The most runs scored by either team in a single inning was 10, set on October 5, 2001 between the Braves and the Florida Marlins. The record was set in the 1st inning of the game. The Braves won the game 20 -- 3. Accidents 2008 On May 21, 2008, during a game against the New York Mets, fan Justin Hayes was attempting to slide down the staircase railing from the club level to the field level ; he slipped and fell to his death. Police later confirmed alcohol as a factor in the accident. 2013 On August 13, 2013, Ronald Lee Homer, Jr., a fan attending the game against the Philadelphia Phillies, fell 85 feet ( 26 meters ) to his death after leaping over the fourth level wall in the rear of the stadium and landing in the player 's parking lot. His death was later ruled a suicide. 2015 On August 29, 2015, during a game against the New York Yankees, as Alex Rodriguez was being introduced for his first plate appearance of the series, a fan named Greg Murrey fell 40 feet ( 12 meters ) from section 402 in the stadium 's upper deck into the second and third rows of seats in section 202. He was pronounced dead on scene from his injuries. Greg Murrey was a 60 - year - old man and longtime season ticket holder and `` incredibly passionate Braves fan '', the team said. Features Premium seating / suites Inside the Braves dugout Turner Field featured multiple premium seating areas and suites. The SunTrust Club was named for the bank holding company headquartered in Atlanta and was reserved for official partners and luxury clients of the ballpark. This $6 million addition was completed in 2008 and its 143 premium seats were just 43 feet from home plate, closer than seats in any other MLB ballpark of the era ( and closer to home plate than the pitcher 's mound ). SunTrust Club members also had access to an exclusive club area located under the Hank Aaron Seats ( Section 101 ) that consists of free food and drinks for club members. The club area featured a waitstaff that catered to club members in their seats during the games. Members could choose to watch the games from their reserved seats, or from inside the club itself on high definition televisions. The 755 Club ( named in honor of Hank Aaron 's home run record ) was the stadium 's predominant suite location. The club was a 24,000 square feet ( 2,200 m ) area of space rented for special events and parties ; individual suites were rented for individual games or for the entire season. The Delta Sky 360 Lounge was added in 2010 and was located behind the 755 Club suites on the second level of the ballpark. The lounge could only be accessed by members of the 755 Club. The lounge consisted of multiple premium eateries not found in the rest of the ballpark. Other Delta Sky 360 Lounges could be found at Yankee Stadium and Citi Field, and one was included in the construction of SunTrust Park. The 755 Club became the University Club as part of the Georgia State football stadium. Turner Field also featured the Georgia 's Own Credit Union Club and Superior Plumbing Club, consisting of 152 collective premium seats located directly adjacent to each side of the press box. The original club, sponsored by Georgia 's Own Credit Union and featuring 80 seats, was added to the ballpark for the 2012 season and also contained multiple upscale dining options and in - seat food and beverage services. Instead of stadium seats, patrons faced the field in chairs around semicircular tables. A slightly - smaller second section, sponsored by Superior Plumbing and featuring 72 seats, was added for the 2013 season on the opposite side of the press area. The Club Level was another indoor premium concourse level located on the second deck of the ballpark. This level featured multiple VIP suites that could be purchased for individual games and used for party - style affairs, among other events. For Turner Field 's final few seasons, the Club Level had no title sponsor ; in previous years, it was known as the Lexus Level and Golden Moon Casino Level. Other areas and features View from the outfield. Coca - Cola Sky Field : Along the Left Field Corner of the Upper Level and sponsored by Atlanta - based Coca - Cola, Sky Field was a large standing room area from which fans could view the game. The area contained a base path which kids can run during the games, as well as an unobstructed view of the downtown Atlanta skyline and the former Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium site. Rising above Sky Field was a giant Coca - Cola Bottle. The original bottle was designed and outfitted with baseball equipment ; however, a newer `` glass '' bottle featuring a video screen serving as the bottle 's label replaced the original during the 2009 season. Many of the pieces of the original bottle would later go on display at the World of Coca - Cola in Atlanta. Scouts Alley : Along the field level under the left field seating area, Scout 's Alley was an area featuring interactive baseball - themed games targeted at younger fans. Games included pitching cages and batting cages. Balloon and face - painting artists were also located along Scout 's Alley. Most attractions required additional payment by tokens, which were purchased at kiosks within Scouts Alley. Scouts Alley was located beneath the stadium 's left field seating area. Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame : Located along the northwest side at Aisle 134 and served as the franchise 's main museum. Admission to the museum and hall of fame could be purchased at the Braves ticket window. It was open year - round, and served as the starting and ending point for stadium tours, which were offered to the public on dates when the stadium was dormant and on mornings preceding night games. While the stadium was in use, the museum was featured as a Scout 's Alley attraction, and was open to game ticket holders for an additional fee ( paid in Scouts Alley tokens ). Fan Plaza : Fan Plaza ( sometimes called Grand Entry Plaza ) served as the primary entrance and exit to the park, and was the hub of pregame and postgame activity at Turner Field. The Plaza was located directly behind centerfield and the jumbotron. The area featured the Majestic Clubhouse Store, as well as multiple dining options and drink stands, and the Family Zone ( a children 's interactive area, which replaced Cartoon Network 's `` Tooner Field '' in 2012 ). The radio pre-game and post-game show broadcast location was also located on the Plaza. Prior to select home games, live music was performed in this area. Monument Grove : Located outside the gates of the ballpark, but inside the gated perimeter, near the ticket windows, was Monument Grove. Monument Grove featured statues of Braves legends Hank Aaron and Phil Niekro ( as well as Georgia native Ty Cobb ), the `` Full Count '' sculpture, a bust of Aaron, as well as the six - foot high team baseballs originally used to celebrate the 2000 All Star Game. Every Braves player with a retired number ( plus Jackie Robinson ) was honored with a large sculpture of the number fashioned after the font used during that player 's era. The Braves Walk Of Fame was also housed here, as was the exterior entrance to the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame. Braves Chop House : The Braves Chop House was a casual dining restaurant located behind the right - center field seats. Each table in the restaurant is placed to provide a view of the field. On the roof of the Braves Chop House was the Budweiser Pavilion party deck. The Chop House, now sponsored by Coors Light, is an integral part of the SunTrust Park design. The Turner Field Chop House became the State House Grill as part of the Georgia State re-use of the stadium. Skyline Tickets : Located on each end of the upper level ( along the third base line in section 422L, and above right field in section 437R ), the Skyline seats were available for purchase for $1 each, and went on sale at the Turner Field ticket windows 21⁄2 hours before gametime. There was a strict policy of one ticket per person, and entry to the stadium was required immediately after purchase, in an effort to prevent ticket scalping. Additional events During it 's tenure, Turner Field was also used as a concert venue, with capacity of up to 60,000. Among the performers who performed at the stadium are the Dave Matthews Band, Metallica, Eminem, Paul McCartney and The Rolling Stones. From 2003 to 2016, the NCAA baseball teams of Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia, which had previously played two games on each school 's campus, replaced one of the home and home pairs in favor of a third game at Turner Field. This rivalry game at Turner Field was one of the most attended games in college baseball, with the 2004 game drawing 28,836 -- larger than that year 's College World Series games. Proceeds from this annual match benefit Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta. The annual event moved to SunTrust Park in 2017. The stadium was used as a central location in many films and television series, including Flight, The Change - Up, Trouble with the Curve and the 19th season of The Amazing Race, which took place outside of the stadium. Panoramas Retired numbers Retired numbers ( removed prior to the 2013 season and replaced with markers along the terraces ) There were 11 retired numbers on display at Turner Field. The numbers were on display at the Monument Grove section of the ballpark, as well as on display inside the actual stadium. From the time of its opening in 1997 until the 2012 season, the retired numbers were commemorated by the number as pictured below hanging from the facade in left field. These were removed for the 2013 season and replaced with a modern representation of the player 's first name followed by their number and last name ( such as Dale 3 Murphy ), which were located on the left and right sides of the club level. Braves retired numbers No. Player Position Braves Years Date Retired Murphy, Dale Dale Murphy OF 1976 -- 1990 000000001994 - 06 - 19 - 0000 June 19, 1994 6 Cox, Bobby Bobby Cox Manager 1978 -- 1981, 1990 -- 2010 000000002011 - 08 - 12 - 0000 August 12, 2011 10 Jones, Chipper Chipper Jones 3B, LF 1993 -- 2012 000000002013 - 06 - 28 - 0000 June 28, 2013 21 Spahn, Warren Warren Spahn 1942, 1946 -- 1964 000000001965 - 12 - 11 - 0000 December 11, 1965 29 Smoltz, John John Smoltz 1988 -- 1999, 2001 -- 2008 000000002012 - 06 - 08 - 0000 June 8, 2012 31 Maddux, Greg Greg Maddux 1993 -- 2003 000000002009 - 07 - 17 - 0000 July 17, 2009 35 Niekro, Phil Phil Niekro 1964 -- 1983, 1987 August 6, 1984 41 Mathews, Eddie Eddie Mathews 3B, Manager 1952 -- 1966 ( player ) ; 1972 -- 1974 ( manager ) 000000001969 - 07 - 26 - 0000 July 26, 1969 44 Aaron, Hank Hank Aaron OF 1954 -- 1974 000000001977 - 04 - 15 - 0000 April 15, 1977 47 Glavine, Tom Tom Glavine 1987 -- 2002, 2008 000000002010 - 08 - 06 - 0000 August 6, 2010 42 Robinson, Jackie Jackie Robinson Retired by Major League Baseball 000000001997 - 04 - 15 - 0000 April 15, 1997 Of the 10 Braves whose numbers were retired prior to Turner Field 's closure, eight ( Spahn, Mathews, Aaron, Niekro, Cox, Maddux, Glavine, and Smoltz ) were elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, while Jones was not yet eligible, and Murphy 's eligibility expired without election. Only Glavine, Jones, Maddux, and Smoltz appeared in games at Turner Field. Cox managed the team for 25 seasons in all, including its first 14 seasons in Turner Field. Six of the eleven retired numbers at Turner Field ( 2013 ) References Jump up ^ Turner Field / Atlanta Braves -- Ballpark Digest Jump up ^ `` 2003 NL Division Series ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 24, 2008. ^ Jump up to : Sandomir, Richard ( July 30, 1996 ). `` At Close of Games, Braves Will Move Into Olympic Stadium ''. The New York Times. Retrieved July 24, 2008. Jump up ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. `` Consumer Price Index ( estimate ) 1800 -- ''. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2017. Jump up ^ Turner Field Archived 2009 - 06 - 18 at the Wayback Machine. architect : Ellerbe Becket official site Jump up ^ Ballparks.com -- Turner Field Jump up ^ How Turner Field turned into Georgia State 's football stadium Jump up ^ `` Summerhill : Neighborhood Boundaries ''. Organized Neighbors of Summerhill. Retrieved 31 July 2012. Jump up ^ Lupica, Matt ( 27 Jan 2012 ). The Baseball Stadium Insider : A Comprehensive Dissection of All Thirty Ballparks, the Legendary Players, and the Memorable Moments. p. 320. Retrieved 30 July 2012. Jump up ^ Kendrick, Scott. `` Turner Field ''. About.com. Retrieved July 24, 2008. ^ Jump up to : Newberry, Paul ( November 11, 2013 ). `` Atlanta Braves planning new suburban stadium to replace Turner Field ''. CTV News. Associated Press. Retrieved May 24, 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Braves plan to build new stadium in Cobb ''. Atlanta Journal - Constitution. November 11, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Galloway, Jim ( November 14, 2012 ). `` Watching the Falcons stadium debate, the Braves pursue something different ''. The Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Archived from the original on November 11, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2013. ^ Jump up to : Henry, George ( November 11, 2013 ). `` Braves Planning New Suburban Stadium in 2017 ''. ABC News. Associated Press. Retrieved November 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Home of the Braves '' Overview ``. Home of the Braves. Retrieved November 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` The Braves are leaving Turner Field after the 2016 season ''. NBCSports.com. November 11, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Braves break ground on new stadium, announce new name ''. WSB - TV. September 16, 2014. Retrieved June 5, 2016. Jump up ^ Richards, Doug. `` Braves could linger at Turner Field into 2017 ''. 11Alive WXIA. Retrieved 8 May 2014. ^ Jump up to : Klepal, Dan ( May 20, 2014 ). `` Braves : We 're Assuming Ultimate Risk ''. The Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Retrieved May 20, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Georgia State wants to turn Turner Field into football stadium ''. Atlanta Journal - Constitution. May 7, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2014. Jump up ^ Lesile, Katie. `` Reed : Braves give official exit date from Turner Field ''. Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Jump up ^ Richards, Doug. `` Georgia State : Build two new stadiums at Turner Field ''. WXIA. Retrieved 26 December 2015. Jump up ^ Leslie, Katie ; Trubey, J. Scott. `` Reed on Turner Field bidders : Casino groups took serious look ''. Atlanta Journal Constitution. Retrieved 30 December 2015. Jump up ^ Leslie, Katie ; Trubey, J. Scott. `` Turner Field to be sold to Georgia State and developer Carter ''. Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Retrieved 22 December 2015. Jump up ^ Davis, Janet ; Suggs, Ernie ; Trubey, J. Scott. `` Georgia State, partners reach deal to buy Turner Field for $30 million ''. The Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Retrieved 18 August 2016. Jump up ^ Brown, Molly ; Trubey, Scott. `` Georgia State 's $53 M Turner Field redevelopment plan approved ''. The Atlanta Journal Constitution. Retrieved 9 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Georgia State, Private Development Venture Finalize Acquisition of Turner Field Site ''. Georgia State University. Retrieved 6 January 2017. Jump up ^ McQuade, Alex. `` Georgia State begins construction on Turner Field ''. WXIA. Retrieved 1 March 2017. Jump up ^ Braves close out Turner Field era with 1 - 0 win over Tigers Jump up ^ Braves announce All - Turner Field team Jump up ^ Newberry, Paul ( October 2, 2016 ). `` Final game : Turner Field gets rousing send - off ; home plate transferred to SunTrust Park ''. The Marietta Daily Journal. Marietta, Georgia, USA. Associated Press. Retrieved October 15, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Braves Open Park By Beating Yanks ''. Wire Reports. The Spokesman - Review. Retrieved 18 June 2013. Jump up ^ `` Braves Rally in 8th To Christen Stadium ''. New York Times. 5 April 1997. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ Schwartz, Jerry ( 1 October 1997 ). `` Maddux Starts Off at His Best for Braves ''. New York Times. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ `` 1997 League Championship Series ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ `` 1999 World Series ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ `` All - Star Results -- 2000 ''. MLB.com. Jump up ^ Rogers, Carroll ( 5 October 2012 ). `` Braves fans react to controversial call ''. Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ `` Atlanta Braves Attendance ''. baseball-reference.com. Retrieved June 5, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Turner Field Stadium ''. MLB Baseball Teams.com. Archived from the original on May 30, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2008. Jump up ^ `` New 40 - Foot Cow Dominates Turner Field Landscape ''. New South Construction. Retrieved June 8, 2010. Jump up ^ `` 2003 NL Division Series ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 24, 2008. Jump up ^ `` Julio Lugo ruled safe at home as Braves outlast Pirates in 19 innings ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved July 27, 2011. Jump up ^ http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/ATL/ATL200110050.shtml Jump up ^ `` Police : Alcohol a factor in fan 's fatal fall ''. ESPN.com. AP. Retrieved 30 August 2015. Jump up ^ Stevens, Alexis. `` Conyers man dies after fall at Turner Field ''. AJC.com. Retrieved 30 August 2015. Jump up ^ Stevens, Alexis. `` Fan 's fatal fall at Turner Field ruled suicide ''. AJC.com. Retrieved 30 August 2015. Jump up ^ Schultz, Jeff. `` Fan dies in fall from upper deck at Turner Field ''. AJC.com. Missing or empty url = ( help ) ; access - date = requires url = ( help ) Jump up ^ Burke, Monte ( 5 May 2008 ). `` Braves ' New World ''. Forbes Magazine. Retrieved 6 June 2012. Jump up ^ The Suntrust Club at Turner Field. braves.com. Retrieved 2012 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ 755 Club @ Turner Field. Retrieved 2012 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ `` Delta adding lounge at Turner Field ''. Atlanta Business Chronicle. 15 April 2010. Retrieved 7 June 2012. Jump up ^ Delta Sky 360 Lounge at Yankee Stadium. Retrieved 2012 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ Citi Field Clubs. Retrieved 2012 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ Schoolcraft, Lisa ( 6 January 2012 ). `` Braves adding new club seats at Turner Field ''. Atlanta Business Chronicle. Retrieved 6 June 2012. Jump up ^ Muret, Don ( 3 December 2012 ). `` Braves look to duplicate success of new club ''. Sports Business Daily. Retrieved 2 April 2013. Jump up ^ Turner Field : Golden Moon & Casino Level. Retrieved 2012 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ `` Turner Field to get new giant Coke bottle ''. bizjournals.com. Atlanta Business Chronicle. June 15, 2009. Retrieved February 13, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Museum and HOF ''. Atlanta Braves. MLB. Retrieved June 7, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Turner Field Information ''. Atlanta Braves. MLB. Retrieved 2 April 2013. Jump up ^ 6 Jun 2001 : Dave Matthews Band at Turner Field. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ The Rolling Stones at Turner Field, Atlanta, GA. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ Tech - Georgia : Turner Field Game Information. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ Flight ( 2012 ) Filming Locations. Retrieved 24 May 2013. Jump up ^ Eldredge, Richard L. ( 3 November 2010 ). `` Turner Field readies for its close up as `` The Change - Up '' shoots baseball scene ``. Atlanta Magazine. Retrieved 24 May 2013. Jump up ^ Scott, A.O. ( 20 September 2012 ). `` ' Trouble With the Curve, ' With Clint Eastwood and Amy Adams ''. New York Times. Retrieved 24 May 2013. External links Atlanta portal Wikimedia Commons has media related to Turner Field. Interactive diagram at Clem 's Baseball site showing both Olympic and Braves configurations 3D model plug - in for Google Earth Turner Field Photos Events and tenants Preceded by Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Home of the Atlanta Braves 1997 -- 2016 Succeeded by SunTrust Park Preceded by Fenway Park Host of the Major League Baseball All - Star Game 2000 Succeeded by Safeco Field Preceded by Great American Ball Park Host of the Civil Rights Game 2011 -- 2012 Succeeded by U.S. Cellular Field Atlanta landmarks Current Commercial Atlantic Station AmericasMart Clermont Lounge Five Points Coca - Cola sign Lenox Square Mary Mac 's Tea Room Phipps Plaza Ponce City Market Underground Atlanta The Varsity Governmental Atlanta City Hall Elbert P. Tuttle United States Court of Appeals Building Federal Penitentiary Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Georgia Governor 's Mansion Georgia Railroad Freight Depot Georgia State Capitol Miss Freedom Monuments Atlanta from the Ashes ( The Phoenix ) Carnegie Education Pavilion Millennium Gate Oakland Cemetery Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial World Athletes Monument Museums APEX Museum Atlanta Contemporary Art Center Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum Atlanta History Center Callanwolde Fine Arts Center Children 's Museum of Atlanta College Football Hall of Fame Delta Flight Museum Fernbank Museum of Natural History Fernbank Science Center Hammonds House Museum High Museum of Art Jimmy Carter Library and Museum Joel Chandler Harris House ( Wren 's Nest ) King Plow Arts Center Margaret Mitchell House and Museum Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site Michael C. Carlos Museum Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia Museum of Design Atlanta National Center for Civil and Human Rights Rhodes Memorial Hall House Museum Robert C. Williams Paper Museum William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum World of Coca - Cola Parks and wildlife Atlanta Botanical Garden BeltLine Stone Mountain Centennial Olympic Park Chastain Park Chattahoochee River Fernbank Forest Georgia Aquarium Grant Park Historic Fourth Ward Park Zoo Atlanta Piedmont Park Woodruff Park Performing arts Alliance Theatre Atlanta Symphony Hall Atlanta Civic Center Buckhead Theatre Center for Puppetry Arts Fox Theatre Goat Farm Arts Center King Plow Arts Center Plaza Theatre Shakespeare Tavern The Masquerade The Tabernacle Tara Theatre Variety Playhouse Woodruff Arts Center Residential ( former ) Asa G. Candler Jr. ( Callanwolde ) Water T. Candler ( Lullwater ) * Joel Chandler Harris ( Wren 's Nest ) Alonzo F. Herndon Edward H. Inman ( Swan House ) Martin Luther King, Jr. Ferdinand McMillan ( The Castle ) Margaret Mitchell Edward C. Peters ( Ivy Hall ) Amos Giles Rhodes ( Rhodes Hall ) Rufus M. Rose Craigie House Skyscrapers Historic ( pre-WWII ) Candler ( 1906 ) Flatiron ( 1897 ) Healey ( 1914 ) Hurt ( 1926 ) J. Mack Robinson ( Empire ) ( 1901 ) The Metropolitan ( 1911 ) Rhodes - Haverty ( 1929 ) Southern Bell ( 1929 ) William - Oliver ( 1930 ) Winecoff Hotel ( 1913 ) Downtown 25 Park Place ( Trust Company of Georgia ) 55 Marietta Street ( Fulton National Bank ) 191 Peachtree Tower Centennial Tower Equitable Five Points Plaza Fourth National Bank building Georgia Power Georgia - Pacific Tower Hyatt Regency Atlanta Marriott Marquis One Park Tower Peachtree Center Peachtree Summit State of Georgia Building SunTrust Plaza TWELVE Centennial Park Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel Midtown 12th & Midtown ( 1010 Midtown 10 Sixty Five Midtown 1075 Peachtree ) 1100 Peachtree 1180 Peachtree 1280 West AT&T Midtown Center Atlantic Center Plaza Atlantic Station ( 171 17th Street The Atlantic ) Bank of America Plaza The Campanile Coca - Cola Colony Square CNN Center Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta / GLG Grand Georgian Terrace Hotel Mayfair Condominiums One Atlantic Center ( IBM Tower ) Promenade II Spire ViewPoint Buckhead 2828 Peachtree 3344 Peachtree 3630 Peachtree Atlanta Financial Center Atlanta Plaza Buckhead Grand Mandarin Oriental Paramount at Buckhead Park Avenue Condominiums Park Place The Pinnacle Realm Resurgens Plaza Terminus Tower Place Perimeter Center Concourse Corporate Center V & VI ( King & Queen towers ) Park Towers I & II Three Ravinia Drive Sports venues Bobby Dodd Stadium Georgia State Stadium GSU Sports Arena McCamish Pavilion Mercedes - Benz Stadium Philips Arena SunTrust Park Former 688 Club Atlanta Cabana Motel Atlanta Hotel Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Atlanta ( Confederate ) Rolling Mill Atlantic Steel Mill Centennial Olympic Stadium † Coca - Cola Olympic City DeGive 's Opera House Equitable Building ( 1892 ) Fourth National Bank Georgia Dome 3rd Georgia Governor 's Mansion ( John H. James mansion ) Henry Grady Hotel Hotel Aragon Kimball House Loew 's Grand Theatre Masonic Temple National Museum of Patriotism Omni Coliseum Paramount Theater Piedmont Hotel Ponce de Leon amusement park Ponce de Leon Park ( ballpark ) Ponce de Leon Springs Republic Block Rich 's Riverbend Apartments Roxy Theatre SciTrek State Square Terminal Station Trout House Turner Broadcasting tower Turner Field † Union Stations : 1853 1871 1930 Post Office and Customs House / City Hall ( 1911 - 1930 ) Washington Hall † -- Centennial Olympic Stadium was rebuilt in 1997 as Turner Field. In turn, Turner Field was rebuilt as Georgia State Stadium in 2017. Planned Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal Atlanta Symphony Center Atlanta Braves Formerly the Boston Red Stockings, Boston Red Caps, Boston Beaneaters, Boston Doves, Boston Rustlers, Boston Bees, Boston Braves and the Milwaukee Braves Based in Atlanta, Georgia Franchise History Boston Braves Museum & Hall of Fame Award winners & league leaders Records No - hitters Seasons Owners and executives Managers Opening Day Starters Atlanta Boston and Milwaukee First - round draft picks Ballparks South End Grounds Congress Street Grounds South End Grounds Fenway Park Braves Field Milwaukee County Stadium Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Turner Field SunTrust Park Spring training St. Petersburg Athletic Park Braves Field Municipal Stadium Champion Stadium New spring training stadium ( future ) Culture Continental League Ted Turner Braves Bleacher Creature Chief Noc - A-Homa Homer Rally Braves TBS Baseball The Slugger 's Wife Big Three Hank Aaron : Chasing the Dream Trouble with the Curve Lore 1897 Temple Cup Hank Aaron 's 715th home run 1959 NL tie - breaker series Francisco Cabrera game Grand Slam Single 2012 NL Wild Card Game Fort Bragg Game Rivalries New York Mets Key personnel Owner : John C. Malone ( Liberty Media ) General Manager : John Hart Club President : John Schuerholz Manager : Brian Snitker World Series Championships ( 3 ) 1914 1957 1995 National League Championships ( 17 ) 1877 1878 1883 1891 1892 1893 1897 1898 1914 1948 1957 1958 1991 1992 1995 1999 World 's Championship Series Championships ( 1 ) 1892 National Association Championships ( 4 ) 1872 1873 1874 1875 Division titles ( 17 ) National League East 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2013 National League West 1969 1982 1991 1992 1993 Wild card berths ( 2 ) 2012 Minor league affiliates AAA : Gwinnett Braves AA : Mississippi Braves A Adv. : Florida Fire Frogs A : Rome Braves Rookie Adv. : Danville Braves Rookie : GCL Braves DSL Braves Broadcasting Television Fox Sports South Fox Sports Southeast Radio Sports Radio 680 The Fan AM News Radio 106.7 FM Radio Network Seasons ( 147 ) 1870s 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880s 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890s 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900s 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910s 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920s 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930s 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940s 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950s 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960s 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1990s 1991 1992 1993 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Retro - classic Major League Baseball parks American League Comerica Park ( Tigers ; Detroit ) Globe Life Park in Arlington ( Rangers ; Arlington, Texas ) Guaranteed Rate Field ( White Sox ; Chicago ) Oriole Park at Camden Yards ( Orioles ; Baltimore ) Yankee Stadium II ( Yankees ; The Bronx ) National League AT&T Park ( Giants ; San Francisco ) Busch Stadium III ( Cardinals ; St. Louis ) Citi Field ( Mets ; Queens, New York ) Citizens Bank Park ( Phillies ; Philadelphia ) Coors Field ( Rockies ; Denver ) PNC Park ( Pirates ; Pittsburgh ) Former Turner Field ( Braves ; Atlanta ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Turner_Field&oldid=801036243 '' Categories : Defunct Major League Baseball venues Sports venues in Atlanta Sports venues completed in 1997 Atlanta Braves stadiums Baseball venues in Georgia ( U.S. state ) 1997 establishments in Georgia ( U.S. state ) 2017 disestablishments in Georgia ( U.S. state ) Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Pages using web citations with no URL Pages using citations with accessdate and no URL Pages using deprecated image syntax Coordinates on Wikidata Articles with hCards Talk Contents About Wikipedia Dansk Deutsch Español Euskara Français 한국어 हिन्दी Italiano Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Русский Simple English Suomi 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 17 September 2017, at 08 : 14. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: where did the atlanta braves play before turner field
Answer: Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium