Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum - wikipedia Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum For the arena formerly known as Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Arena, see Oracle Arena. Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Oakland Coliseum Former names Network Associates Coliseum ( 1998 -- 2004 ) McAfee Coliseum ( 2004 -- 2008 ) Overstock.com Coliseum ( May 2011 ) O.co Coliseum ( 2011 -- 2016 ) Address 7000 Coliseum Wy. Location Oakland, California Coordinates 37 ° 45 ′ 6 '' N 122 ° 12 ′ 2 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 37.75167 ° N 122.20056 ° W ﻿ / 37.75167 ; - 122.20056 Coordinates : 37 ° 45 ′ 6 '' N 122 ° 12 ′ 2 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 37.75167 ° N 122.20056 ° W ﻿ / 37.75167 ; - 122.20056 Public transit AC Transit : 45, 46, 46L, 73, 90, 98, 356, 646, 657, 805 Amtrak : Capitol Corridor at Oakland Coliseum BART : Coliseum -- ​ Oakland International Airport Dublin / ​ Pleasanton -- ​ Daly City Richmond -- ​ Warm Springs / South Fremont Warm Springs / South Fremont -- ​ Daly City at Coliseum Harbor Bay Business Park Shuttle Owner Oakland - Alameda County Coliseum Authority ( City of Oakland and Alameda County ) Operator AEG Capacity Baseball : 47,170 ( expandable to 55,945 ) Football : 56,063 ( expandable to 63,132 ) Soccer : 47,416 or 63,132 ( depending on configuration ) Field size Left Field -- 330 feet ( 101 m ) Left - Center -- 388 feet ( 118 m ) Center Field -- 400 feet ( 122 m ) Right - Center -- 388 feet ( 118 m ) Right Field -- 330 feet ( 101 m ) Backstop -- 60 feet ( 18 m ) Surface Tifway II Bermuda Grass Scoreboard 36 feet ( 11 m ) high by 145 feet ( 44 m ) wide Construction Broke ground April 15, 1964 Opened September 18, 1966 Renovated 1995 -- 96 Construction cost $25.5 million ( $188 million in 2016 dollars ) $200 million ( 1995 -- 96 renovation ) ( $305 million in 2016 dollars ) Architect Skidmore, Owings & Merrill HNTB ( 1995 -- 96 renovation ) Structural engineer Ammann & Whitney Services engineer Syska & Hennessy, Inc. General contractor Guy F. Atkinson Company Tenants Oakland Athletics ( MLB ) ( 1968 -- present ) Oakland Raiders ( AFL / NFL ) ( 1966 -- 1981, 1995 -- present ) Oakland Invaders ( USFL ) ( 1983 -- 1985 ) Oakland Clippers ( NPSL / NASL ) ( 1967 -- 1968 ) Oakland Stompers ( NASL ) ( 1978 ) San Jose Earthquakes ( MLS ) ( 2008 -- 2009 ) The Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum, often referred to as the Oakland Coliseum, is a multi-purpose stadium in Oakland, California, United States, which is home to both the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball ( MLB ) and the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League ( NFL ). It opened in 1966 and is the only remaining stadium in the United States that is shared by professional football and baseball teams. The Coliseum was also home to some games of the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer in 2008 -- 2009 and hosted games at the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup. The Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum complex consists of the stadium and the neighboring Oracle Arena. The Coliseum has 6,300 club seats, 2,700 of which are available for Athletics games, 143 luxury suites, 125 of which are available for Athletics games, and a variable seating capacity of 47,170 for baseball, 56,057 for football, and 63,132 for soccer. In seating capacity, Oakland Coliseum is the second smallest NFL stadium, larger only than StubHub Center, the temporary home of the Los Angeles Chargers, but the eighth largest MLB stadium. On April 3, 2017, Opening Day, the Athletics dedicated the Coliseum 's playing surface as Rickey Henderson Field in honor of MLB Hall of Famer and former Athletic Rickey Henderson. Contents 1 Stadium history 1.1 Design 1.2 Planning and construction 1.3 Configurations 1.4 Seating capacity 1.5 Stadium name changes 1.6 Eventual replacements 1.6. 1 Athletics 1.6. 2 Raiders 2 Notable events 2.1 1960s 2.1. 1 Raiders and A 's move in 2.2 1970s 2.3 1980s 2.4 1990s 2.5 2000s 2.6 2010s 2.7 Concerts 2.8 In popular culture 2.9 Other events 3 Criticism 3.1 Baseball 3.2 Mount Davis 3.3 Sewage 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Stadium history Design The Coliseum features an underground design where the playing surface is actually below ground level ( 21 feet / 6 meters below sea level ). Consequently, fans entering the stadium find themselves walking on to the main concourse of the stadium at the top of the first level of seats. This, combined with the hill that was built around the stadium to create the upper concourse, means that only the third deck is visible from outside the park. This gives the Coliseum the illusion of being a short stadium from the outside. Planning and construction Business and political leaders in Oakland had long been in competition with neighbor San Francisco, as well as other cities in the West, and worked for Oakland and its suburbs ( the greater East Bay ) to be recognized nationally as a viable metropolitan area with its own identity and reputation, distinct and separate from that of San Francisco. Professional sports was seen as a primary way for the East Bay to gain such recognition. As a result, the desire for a major - league caliber stadium in the city of Oakland intensified during the 1950s and 1960s. By 1960, a non-profit corporation was formed to oversee the financing and development of the facility ( rather than city or county government issuing taxpayer - backed bonds for construction ). Local real estate developer Robert T. Nahas headed this group ( which included other prominent East Bay business leaders such as former US Senator William Knowland and Edgar F. Kaiser ), which later became the governing board of the Coliseum upon completion. It was Nahas ' idea that the Coliseum be privately financed with ownership transferring to the city and county upon retirement of the construction financing. Robert T. Nahas served 20 years as President of the Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Board. On the death of Nahas, the San Francisco Chronicle 's Rick DelVecchio quoted Jack Maltester, a former San Leandro mayor and Coliseum board member, `` If not for Bob Nahas, there would be no Coliseum, it 's really that simple. '' Nahas had to be a diplomat dealing with the egos of Raiders owner Al Davis, Athletics owner Charles O. Finley, and Warriors owner Franklin Mieuli. Preliminary architectural plans were unveiled in November 1960, and the following month a site was chosen west of the Elmhurst district of East Oakland alongside the then - recently completed Nimitz Freeway. A downtown site adjacent to Lake Merritt and the Oakland Auditorium ( which itself, many years later, would be renamed the Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center ) was also originally considered. The Port of Oakland played a key role in the East Oakland site selection ; The Port swapped 157 acres ( 64 ha ) at the head of San Leandro Bay to the East Bay Regional Park District, in exchange for 105 acres ( 42 ha ) of park land across the freeway, which the Port in turn donated to the City of Oakland as the site for the Coliseum sports complex. The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League moved to Frank Youell Field, a makeshift stadium near downtown Oakland, in 1962, and the Coliseum was already being heralded in the local media as the Raiders ' future permanent home. Baseball was also a major factor in the planning of the Coliseum. As early as 1961, the American League publicly indicated that it wished to include Oakland in its West Coast expansion plans. In 1963, American League president Joe Cronin suggested that Coliseum officials model some aspects of the new ballpark after then - new Dodger Stadium, which impressed him, though these expansion plans seemed to fade by the middle of the decade. The Coliseum as seen in its original open grandstand configuration before being enclosed. After approval from the city of Oakland as well as Alameda County by 1962, $25 million in financing was arranged. Plans were drawn for a stadium, an indoor arena, and an exhibition hall in between them. The architect of record was the San Francisco office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill ( with Myron Goldsmith the principal design architect ) and the general contractor was Guy F. Atkinson Company. Preliminary site preparation began in the summer of 1961. Construction began in the spring of 1962. The construction schedule was delayed for two years due to various legal issues and cost overruns ; the original design of the Coliseum had to be modified slightly in order to stay on budget. ( For details on the indoor arena, now known as Oracle Arena, refer to that facility 's article. ) In 1965, it was rumored that the Cleveland Indians might leave Cleveland for a West Coast city ( such as Oakland ), but the Indians ended up remaining in Cleveland. Charlie Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, unhappy in Kansas City, impressed by Oakland 's new stadium and personally convinced to consider Oakland by Nahas, eventually got permission after several unsuccessful attempts and amid considerable controversy, to relocate his American League franchise to the stadium for the 1968 season ( for details on the controversy, see the separate articles for the A 's and the Kansas City Royals, the expansion franchise created to replace the A 's in Kansas City ). Configurations In its baseball configuration, the Coliseum has the most foul territory of any major league ballpark in Major League Baseball. Thus, many balls that would reach the seats in other ballparks can be caught for outs at the Coliseum. The distance to the backstop was initially 90 feet ( 27 m ), but was reduced to 60 feet ( 18 m ) in 1969. From 1968 through 1981 and in 1995, two football configurations were used at the stadium. During Raider preseason games and all regular season games played while the baseball season was still going on, the field was set up from home plate to center field ( east / west ). Seats that were down the foul lines for baseball games became the sideline seats for football games, which started up to 120 feet away from the field ( most football - only stadiums have sideline seats that start around 60 feet away ). Once the A 's season ended, the orientation was switched to north / south : i.e. the football field ran from the left field line to the right field line ; seats were moved from behind first and third base to create corners for the end zone to fit into ( these seats were then placed to fill in the space that was normally behind home plate and near the foul poles for baseball games ). Temporary football bleachers were then added in front of the baseball bleachers to form the sideline on the east ( visitors ' ) side, and the baseball bleachers were not sold. Raiders season ticket holders would thus have two season ticket locations in different parts of the stadium that roughly corresponded to the same location in relation to the field. Since stadium expansion in 1996, the field has run north / south throughout the season. Seating capacity Baseball Years Capacity 1968 -- 1976 50,000 1977 -- 1980 49,649 1981 -- 1982 50,255 1983 -- 1984 50,219 1985 50,255 1986 50,219 49,219 1988 50,219 1989 49,219 1990 48,219 1991 47,450 1992 -- 1995 47,313 1996 -- 1997 39,875 1998 -- 2005 43,662 2006 -- 2007 34,077 2008 -- 2016 35,067 Since 2017 47,170 Football Years Capacity 1966 -- 1976 54,587 1977 -- 1988 54,615 1989 -- 1995 54,444 1996 -- 1998 63,026 1999 -- 2012 63,132 Since 2013 56,057 Stadium name changes Logo ( 2004 -- 2008 ) Logo ( 2008 -- 2011 ) Logo ( April -- June 2011 ) Logo ( 2011 -- 2016 ) For more than its first three decades ( 1966 -- 1998 ) the stadium was known as Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum. In September 1997, UMAX Technologies agreed to acquire the naming rights to the stadium. However, following a dispute, a court decision reinstated the Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum name. In 1998, Network Associates agreed to pay US $5.8 million over 5 years for the naming rights and the stadium became known as Network Associates Coliseum, or, alternately in marketing and media usage as, `` the Net ''. Network Associates renewed the contract in 2003 for an additional five years at a cost of $6 million. In mid-2004, Network Associates was renamed McAfee, restoring its name from before its 1997 merger with Network General, and the stadium was renamed McAfee Coliseum accordingly. McAfee was offered a renewal of the naming contract in 2008, but it was declined. The name reverted to the pre-1997 name of Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum on September 19, 2008. The stadium retained its original name until April 27, 2011, when it was renamed Overstock.com Coliseum via a 6 - year, $7.2 million naming rights deal with online retailer Overstock.com. The Coliseum was renamed O.co Coliseum on June 6, 2011, after Overstock. com 's marketing name. However, due to a contract dispute with the Athletics regarding the Overstock / O.co naming rights deal, the A 's continued to refer to the stadium as the Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum in all official team communications and on team websites. Overstock opted out of the final year on their naming rights deal on April 2, 2016, and the stadium once again became the Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum. The Athletics dedicated the Coliseum 's playing surface `` Rickey Henderson Field '' in honor of MLB Hall of Famer and former Athletic Rickey Henderson as part of Opening Day on April 3, 2017. Eventual replacements Athletics See also : Oakland Ballpark The A 's then new owner Lewis Wolff made the A 's first official proposal for a new ballpark in Oakland to the Oakland - Alameda County Coliseum Authority on August 12, 2005. The new stadium would have been located across 66th Avenue from the Coliseum in what is currently an industrial area north of the Coliseum. The park would have held 35,000 fans, making it the smallest park in the major leagues. Plans for the Oakland location fell through in early 2006 when several of the owners of the land proposed for the new ballpark decided not to sell. The Coliseum in 1981 before construction of the Mount Davis structure ( top ) and Mt. Davis during baseball season in 2006, with tarp - covered upper deck ( middle ) ; the structure during football season. ( bottom ) Throughout 2006, the Athletics continued to search for a ballpark site within their designated territory of Alameda County. Late in 2006, rumors began to circulate regarding a 143 - acre ( 58 ha ) parcel of land in Fremont, California being the new site. These rumors were confirmed by the Fremont city council on November 8 of that year. Wolff met with the council that day to present his plan to move the A 's to Fremont into a soon to be built ballpark named Cisco Field. Wolff and Cisco Systems conducted a press conference at the San Jose - based headquarters of Cisco Systems on November 14, 2006 to confirm the deal, and showcase some details of the future plan. However, on February 24, 2009, after delays and increased public opposition, the Athletics officially ended their search for a stadium site in Fremont. The Athletics later took their Cisco Field plan to a site in downtown San Jose located near SAP Center ( home of the NHL 's San Jose Sharks ). The San Jose plan was opposed by the San Francisco Giants whose territory San Jose is in and on October 5, 2015, the United States Supreme Court rejected San Jose 's bid on the Athletics. During that time, the City of Oakland continued to propose new ballpark ideas that ranged from a proposal to build on a waterfront site in the Jack London Square area called Victory Court to a three stadium proposal called Coliseum City on the coliseum site. Both plans went nowhere. The Athletics signed a 10 - year lease to stay in Oakland and at the Coliseum on July 22, 2014. The deal required that the team look into a new stadium, but only in the city limits, which it more difficult for the Raiders to tear the Coliseum down for a football only facility. The A 's began talks with an architect on August 6, 2014, to build a baseball - only stadium at the Coliseum site, according to Wolff. Going into 2016, John J. Fisher took majority control of the team and made Dave Kaval team president and the person in charge of the stadium hunt. On September 12, 2017, it was announced that a site near Laney College and the Eastlake neighborhood had been chosen for the new ballpark ( tentatively called Oakland Ballpark ) with the A 's proposing to construct a 35,000 seat stadium on the site of the college 's administrative buildings which the A 's would relocate to a spot of the college 's choosing. The site was chosen over building at the Port of Oakland or building on the Coliseum site. In addition the team is proposing building housing and commercial space on an 8 - acre Laney parking lot just north of the site and funneling revenue from it to Laney. The A 's would also help build a garage in the area with the idea of boosting the college 's overall parking capacity. The stadium, pending approval is planned to be opened in 2023. Raiders See also : Las Vegas Stadium and Oakland Raiders relocation to Las Vegas Under any such replacement proposals, the Oakland Raiders would have presumably continued to play football in the Coliseum, although there were proposals for the Raiders to play at Levi 's Stadium, the home of the San Francisco 49ers in Santa Clara as well as rumors regarding the Raiders ' possible return to Los Angeles. The Raiders proposed a 50,000 - seat stadium in the same spot of the Coliseum in 2013. It would have cost $800 million, with $300 million coming from the Raiders, $200 million coming from the NFL 's stadium loan program, and the final $300 million coming from the city.. After the failure of the stadium plan, Raiders owner Mark Davis met with officials with the city of San Antonio on July 29, 2014, to discuss moving the Raiders to the city in time for the 2015 season ; they would have temporarily played home games at the Alamodome until a new permanent stadium was built. On September 3, 2014, the city of Oakland claimed it had reached a tentative deal to build a new football stadium in Oakland, which would have resulted in the Coliseum being demolished. The claim was met with silence from the Raiders, who continued to explore San Antonio, and opposition from Alameda County. On February 19, 2015, the Raiders and the San Diego Chargers announced plans for a privately financed $1.7 billion stadium that the two teams would have built in Carson, California upon being approved to move to the Los Angeles market. Both teams stated that they would continue to attempt to get stadiums built in their respective cities. The stadium was approved by the Carson City Council but was defeated by the NFL who voted in favor of building Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park and relocating the St. Louis Rams back to Los Angeles with the Chargers as the second LA team. In January 2016, Mark Davis met with Las Vegas Sands owner Sheldon Adelson about building a domed stadium on the UNLV campus for the Raiders and the UNLV Rebels. After the approval of $750 million from the state of Nevada and backing from Bank of America after Adelson pulled out of the project the Raiders submitted papers for relocation to Las Vegas in January 2017, and on March 27, 2017, the Raiders ' relocation to Las Vegas was approved. The team plans to continue to play at the Coliseum through the 2019 NFL season and relocate to Las Vegas in 2020. Notable events 1960s Raiders and a 's move in The Raiders played their first game at the stadium on September 18, 1966. In 1968, the Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland and began play at the stadium. The Athletics ' first game was played on April 17, 1968. The stadium complex cost $25.5 million to build and rests on 120 acres ( 49 ha ) of land. On April 17, 1968, Boog Powell hit the first major league home run in the history of the Coliseum. On May 8 of that year, Catfish Hunter pitched the ninth perfect game in Major League history at the Coliseum. The Coliseum hosted the 1967 and 1969 AFL championship games. Additionally, the venue had hosted the second match of the NPSL Final 1967. 1970s The Black Hole ( sections 104, 105, 106, and 107 ) during a Raiders home game against the Atlanta Falcons on November 2, 2008 From 1970 to 1972 the stadium hosted 3 college football benefit games featuring Bay Area schools versus historically black colleges. The Coliseum hosted the 1971 East -- West Shrine Game on January 2, 1971. In 1972, the Athletics won their first of 3 straight World Series championships and their first since their years in Philadelphia. The awkwardness of the baseball - football conversion, as well as the low seating capacity ( around 54,000 for football ) and that the prime seating on the east side consisted of temporary bleachers led the Raiders to explore other stadium options. One such option was Memorial Stadium on the UC Berkeley campus. Several preseason games were played there in the early 1970s along with one regular season game in 1973 ( a 12 - 7 victory over the Miami Dolphins during September while the A 's regular season was going on ). However, in response to traffic and parking issues associated with these games ( while Cal games drew a large number of students who live on or near campus and walk to the games, Raiders games attracted fans from a larger geographic area who were used to tailgating at the Coliseum and were more likely to drive to games ), the City of Berkeley passed a Professional Sports Events License Tax in which the city collected 10 % of all gate receipts, making the staging of professional games inside the city cost - prohibitive. The Raiders were granted an injunction from the city collecting the tax, arguing that the tax was a regulatory measure rather than a revenue measure, and was therefore an improper regulation on land held in trust by the Regents of the University of California. However, the grant of the injunction was reversed by the California Court of Appeals, who found it to be a revenue measure, despite the fact that the city had made the measure immediately effective `` due to danger to the public peace, health, and safety of the City of Berkeley as a result of the holding of professional sports events there ''. The stadium was not well maintained for most of the late 1970s. Its condition was most noticeable during baseball season, when crowds for A 's games twice numbered fewer than 1,000. On April 17, 1979, only 653 fans attended the game versus the Seattle Mariners. During this time, it was popularly known as the `` Oakland Mausoleum ''. 1980s An A 's game at the Coliseum in 1985 In 1980, the Raiders won Super Bowl XV. Two years later, the Raiders moved to Los Angeles, leaving the A 's as the only remaining tenants of Oakland Coliseum. Only days later, Finley agreed to sell the A 's to Marvin Davis, who planned to move the A 's to Denver. However, city and county officials were not about to lose Oakland 's status as a major - league city in its own right, and refused to let the A 's out of their lease. Finley sold the team instead to the owners of San Francisco - based Levi Strauss & Co... After the 1986 Major League Baseball season, the original scoreboards were replaced. A new American Sign and Indicator scoreboard and message center was installed behind the left - field bleachers, while the original right - field scoreboard was replaced with a manually operated out - of - town scoreboard. Between the centerfield flagpoles, a new Diamond Vision videoscreen was installed. The 1987 Major League Baseball All - Star Game was held at the stadium. From 1988 to 1990, the venue saw 3 more World Series. In 1989, the Athletics won their 4th Series since moving to Oakland, sweeping the San Francisco Giants in the earthquake - interrupted `` Battle of the Bay '' Series. 1990s In the 1990s, several major concerts were held, but these were not `` Days on the Green '', by definition, because they occurred at night. In July 1995, the Raiders agreed to return to Oakland provided that Oakland Coliseum underwent renovations. In November 1995, those renovations commenced and continued through the next summer until the beginning of the 1996 football season ( more info below ). The new layout also had the somewhat peculiar effect of creating an inward jog in the outfield fence, in left - center and right - center. There are now three distance markers instead of one, at various points of the power alleys, as indicated in the dimensions grid. The Raiders ' return also heralded the creation of the `` Black Hole '', a highly recognizable group of fans who occupy one end zone seating during football games. Along with the since - demolished Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium, the stadium features the unusual configuration of laying the football field on a line from first to third base rather than laying it from home plate to center field, or parallel to one of the foul lines, as with most multipurpose facilities. Thus, a seat behind home plate for baseball is behind the 50 - yard line for football. With the Miami Marlins opening their own ballpark in 2012, the stadium became the last remaining venue in the United States that hosts both a Major League Baseball and a National Football League team. 2000s On April 2, 2006, the broadcast booth was renamed in honor of the late Bill King, a legendary Bay Area sportscaster who was the play - by - play voice of the A 's, Raiders and Warriors for 44 years. San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer, announced in November 2007 that they would be playing their `` big draw '' games, such as those featuring David Beckham and the Los Angeles Galaxy, at the stadium instead of their then - home Buck Shaw Stadium ( capacity roughly over 10,000 ) in Santa Clara. Since then the Quakes moved to their new home of Avaya Stadium and play their bigger games in nearby Stanford Stadium. Midway through the decade, the stadium established a `` no re-entry '' policy. Each ticket can only be used once, after which a second ticket must be purchased in order to re-enter the Coliseum. 2010s On May 9, 2010, almost 42 years to the day of Catfish Hunter 's perfect game, Dallas Braden pitched the 19th perfect game in Major League history at the Coliseum. A commemorative graphic was placed on the baseball outfield wall next to Rickey Henderson 's retired number on May 17, their next home game. As part of a new 10 - year lease signed by the Athletics with the Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Authority in 2014, the Oakland Coliseum had a new $10 million scoreboard system ( two large outfield scoreboards, 36 feet tall and 145 feet wide, and two ribbon scoreboards ) installed for the start of the 2015 MLB season. Also part of the new lease, the Coliseum Authority agreed to pay $1 million a year, with 5 % annual increases, into a fund to maintain the stadium. For the 2017 Major League Baseball season, the tarp covering a large amount of the baseball configuration has been removed, increasing the capacity to over 47,000 for the first time since 1995. The tarp remains on the football - only Mt. Davis. Concerts Commencing in 1973, the stadium hosted an annual Day on the Green concert series, presented by Bill Graham and his company Bill Graham Presents, which continued on into the early 1990s. Marvin Gaye made his official return to live performing and touring at the Coliseum on January 4, 1974 and the Coliseum was the basis for his 1 million - selling live album, Marvin Gaye Live ! At the time, music industry executives cited the tour as a `` heralded event '' as Gaye made a comeback to live touring nearly 4 years after the death of his late singing partner Tammi Terrell. Led Zeppelin played what turned out to be their final North American concerts with twin shows during their 1977 North American Tour. This was due to the brutal assault on Peter Grant 's 11 - year - old son Warren by a Bill Graham roadie, and the sudden death of Robert Plant 's young son Karac in the UK. Parliament - Funkadelic recorded half the album Live : P - Funk Earth Tour at the Oakland Coliseum on January 21, 1977. The album was released in April of that year. The stadium played host to Amnesty International 's Human Rights Now ! Benefit Concert on September 23, 1988. The show was headlined by Sting and Peter Gabriel and also featured Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, Tracy Chapman, Youssou N'Dour, Roy Orbison and Joan Baez. Metallica and Guns N ' Roses brought the Guns N ' Roses / Metallica Stadium Tour to the Coliseum on September 24, 1992, with Body Count as their opening act. U2 played two nights in June 1997 at the Oakland Coliseum as part of their PopMart tour. They were supported by Oasis, one of the first shows of their Be Here Now tour. The stadium played host to The Gigantour on September 8, 2006, featuring performances by Megadeth, Lamb of God, Opeth, Arch Enemy, Overkill, Into Eternity, Sanctity and The SmashUp. U2 performed during their 360 ° Tour on June 7, 2011, with Lenny Kravitz and Moonalice as their opening acts. The show was originally scheduled to take place on June 16, 2010, but was postponed, due to Bono 's emergency back surgery. On August 5th, 2017, Green Day played a homecoming concert at the Coliseum. The show was part of the band 's summer tour in support of their third number 1 album, Revolution Radio. In popular culture Richard Marx shot the video for `` Take This Heart '' on the baseball field of the Coliseum. The stadium was the location for the 1994 Disney movie Angels in the Outfield. Although Angel Stadium of Anaheim ( known as Anaheim Stadium at the time ) was where the Angels actually played, it was damaged in the 1994 Southern California earthquake. Anaheim Stadium was used for views from the outside and aerial views, while the Coliseum was used for interior shots. Other events The stadium has hosted an AMA Supercross Championship round since 2011. Criticism This article 's Criticism or Controversy section may compromise the article 's neutral point of view of the subject. Please integrate the section 's contents into the article as a whole, or rewrite the material. ( July 2013 ) Baseball In recent years, the Coliseum has been criticized as being one of the `` worst stadiums in baseball ''. Problems cited include the large amount of foul territory and the addition of Mount Davis. The former allows for more foul - outs while the latter has been criticized for `` ruining '' the ambience of the original configuration. Mount Davis The Bill King Broadcast Booth, with a tarpaulin covering the third deck One feature of the 1996 expansion was the addition of over 10,000 seats in the upper deck that now spans the outfield in the baseball configuration, enclosing the stadium. Due to the stands ' height and the loss of the Oakland hills view, A 's fans have derisively nicknamed the structure `` Mount Davis '', after late Raiders owner Al Davis. It has been criticized as an area which has made the Oakland Coliseum look ever more like a football stadium, and not at all one for baseball. In 2006, the Athletics covered the entire third deck with a tarpaulin ( tarp ), reducing capacity to 34,077 -- the smallest capacity in MLB at the time. Even if a game was otherwise sold out, the A 's would not sell any seats in the area. It would remain covered except if they made the World Series. The A 's said that closing off the upper deck would create a `` more intimate environment '' for baseball. This drew criticism from fans, the Oakland City Council, and sports marketing analysts baffled at owner Lew Wolff 's decision, with some stating that this was cover for a possible move to San Jose ( see Cisco Field ). There were 20,878 seats covered up by the tarp which would otherwise have been usable for baseball. In 2017, new team President Dave Kaval decided to remove several sections covered by tarps. This increased capacity by 12,103 to 47,170. In February 2013, the Oakland Raiders announced that they would cover 11,000 seats in the Mount Davis section with a tarp to avoid blackouts. This reduces capacity to 53,250, by far the smallest in the NFL ( league rules require a minimum capacity of 50,000, and no other stadium, barring the temporary - use StubHub Center, seats fewer than 61,000 ). Under NFL rules, the tarps have to stay in place all season long, no matter if they make the playoffs or not. Main article : Mount Davis ( Oakland ) Sewage On June 16, 2013 following the game against the Seattle Mariners, the Coliseum experienced a severe sewage backup. This led to pipes leaking out puddles of sewage into the showers, offices, visitor training room and storage areas on the clubhouse level of the stadium, all of which are 3 feet ( 1 m ) below sea level. After the game, the A 's and Mariners were forced to share the Oakland Raiders locker room, located on the stadium 's second floor. According to Coliseum officials, the stadium 's aging plumbing system was overtaxed after a six - game homestand that drew close to baseball capacity crowds totaling 171,756 fans. This was not the first time sewage problems cropped up at the stadium. For instance, on one occasion the Angels complained about E. coli in the visiting team 's training room after a backup. Backups occur even when no events are taking place there. For instance, Wolff wanted to go to dinner on June 12, 2013 ( while the A 's were on the road ) at one of the Coliseum 's restaurants, only to find out that food service had been halted due to a sewage leak in the kitchen. The Coliseum during A 's game in September 2008 See also Baseball portal National Football League portal San Francisco Bay Area portal Sports in the San Francisco Bay Area Oracle Arena -- home of the Oakland - based Golden State Warriors References ^ Jump up to : Slusser, Susan ( April 11, 2017 ). `` A 's take tarps off ; upper deck tickets $15 ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 11, 2017. ^ Jump up to : Jones, Carolyn ( October 5, 2012 ). `` A 's Refuse to Remove Tarp ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved October 7, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Quick Facts '' ( PDF ). 2015 Oakland Raiders Media Guide. Oakland Raiders. July 27, 2015. Retrieved April 3, 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Oakland Raiders Fan Guide ''. Oakland Raiders. Retrieved May 14, 2016. ^ Jump up to : Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. `` Consumer Price Index ( estimate ) 1800 -- ''. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Complex ''. Engineering News - Record. Peter Griffin - Hill. 179 ( 2 ) : 13. 1967. Retrieved February 8, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Sports '' ( PDF ). Syska Hennessy Group. Retrieved February 8, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Official statements concerning the cancellation of gr and prix arizona ''. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved September 15, 2007. ^ Jump up to : Oakland Tribune, November 3, 1960, front page Jump up ^ `` Chapter 2 -- LWVO Study ''. WaterfrontAction.org. Retrieved 2013 - 07 - 16. Jump up ^ Oakland Tribune, January 27, 1963, pg. 39E Jump up ^ Temko, Allan ( July 17, 1996 ). `` Myron Goldsmith -- Noted Architect ''. sfgate.com. Retrieved 8 March 2016. Jump up ^ Oakland Tribune, April 3, 1964, page E49 Jump up ^ Robert Nahas obituary, San Francisco Chronicle, February 26, 2002. Retrieved April 13, 2008. Jump up ^ Woodall, Angela ( April 7, 2012 ). `` Oakland Coliseum Still Bears O.co Name ''. San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved May 27, 2012. Jump up ^ Matier, Phillip ; Ross, Andrew ( May 12, 2011 ). `` New Name in Oakland Sports : Overstock.com Coliseum ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved May 29, 2011. Jump up ^ About Us : History. Oracle Arena and O.co Coliseum official website. SMG ( management company ). Retrieved September 20, 2011. See also : About SMG ( SMG official website. Retrieved September 20, 2011. ) and SMG At - a-Glance : Stadiums ( SMG official website. Retrieved September 20, 2011. ). Jump up ^ `` Athletics : No go for O.co ''. Ballpark Digest. August Publications. April 9, 2012. Retrieved October 6, 2012. Jump up ^ `` The Oakland Alameda Coliseum Naming Rights Available ''. ORACLE Arena & Oakland Alameda Coliseum. April 4, 2016. Retrieved April 10, 2016. Until further notice, the Joint Powers Authority requests that the facility be referred to as ' The Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum ', by the media and in all public communications. Jump up ^ Mahbubani, Rhea ( April 2, 2016 ). `` Overstock.com Opts out of Naming Rights with O.co Coliseum ''. KNTV. Retrieved April 3, 2016. The stadium will, until further notice, be known as the Coliseum, Oakland Coliseum or Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum. It remains unclear what permanent name will be picked. Jump up ^ `` A 's to Dedicate Rickey Henderson Field ''. Ballpark Digest. August Publications. February 8, 2017. Retrieved February 8, 2017. Jump up ^ Goll, David ( February 24, 2009 ). `` A 's Abandon Plans for Fremont Ballpark ''. Sacramento Business Journal. Bizjournals.com. Retrieved November 15, 2010. Jump up ^ Purdy, Mark ( December 3, 2010 ). `` Bud Selig should n't bite on Oakland 's sketchy pitch for A 's ''. San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved 2013 - 07 - 16. Jump up ^ `` U.S. Supreme Court rejects San Jose 's bid to lure Oakland A 's ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2015 - 10 - 05. Jump up ^ `` A 's approach architect about building new ballpark in Oakland ''. San Francisco Chronicle. August 6, 2014. Retrieved August 11, 2014. Jump up ^ http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/A-s-want-to-build-new-ballpark-next-to-Laney-12193239.php Jump up ^ `` NFL : 49ers & Raiders Should Share Stadium -- NFL -- Rumors ''. FanNation. January 25, 2009. Retrieved November 15, 2010. Jump up ^ 49ers and Raiders to Share Stadium from mvn.com Archived January 19, 2009, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Los Angeles stadium planner : Talks held with five NFL teams Sports Illustrated, June 10, 2011 Jump up ^ `` Oakland Raiders want new $800 M stadium when lease expires after 2013 season ''. The Oregonian. July 16, 2013. Jump up ^ `` New stadium deal for Raiders gives team land, pays off debt ''. San Francisco Chronicle. September 3, 2014. Retrieved September 3, 2014. Jump up ^ Williams, Eric D. ( February 20, 2015 ). `` Chargers, Raiders reveal L.A. plan ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved February 21, 2015. Jump up ^ Rapoport, Ian ( February 20, 2015 ). `` Chargers, Raiders team up for stadium proposal in Los Angeles ''. NFL.com. Retrieved February 20, 2015. Jump up ^ Jablon, Robert ( April 22, 2015 ). `` City Council approves plan for NFL stadium near Los Angeles ''. Associated Press. Retrieved 2015 - 04 - 22. Jump up ^ `` Las Vegas Sands wants stadium for UNLV, possibly Raiders ''. Sports Illustrated. 2016 - 01 - 29. Retrieved 2016 - 01 - 29. Jump up ^ `` Home Run Baptism of New Parks ''. sabr.org. Retrieved December 30, 2011. Jump up ^ `` May 8, 1968 Twins - Athletics box score ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved December 26, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Oakland Raiders vs. City of Berkeley, 65 Cal. App. 3d 623 ''. Jump up ^ `` April 17, 1979 Seattle Mariners at Oakland Athletics Box Score and Play by Play -- ''. Baseball-Reference.com. April 17, 1979. Retrieved 2013 - 07 - 16. Jump up ^ `` Report : New stadium to open April 4 ''. ESPN. 30 June 2011. Retrieved 28 May 2014. Jump up ^ San Jose Earthquakes : Home : FAQ Archived October 9, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ ( 1 ) Jump up ^ Harrison, Jeff ( 24 July 1977 ). `` Trouble at Coliseum concert ''. Oakland Tribune. Oakland. p. 3. Jump up ^ Gigantour 2008 Official site Archived January 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ ( 2 ) Jump up ^ 2015 AMA Supercross media guide Jump up ^ `` The 5 Worst Stadiums in All of Major League Baseball ''. Bleacher Report. January 30, 2011. Retrieved October 6, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Inside the Press Box : Oakland : Less Seats, More Filling ''. Retrieved September 15, 2007. Jump up ^ Vic Tafur ( 2013 - 02 - 06 ). `` Raiders will tarp top of Mount Davis ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2013 - 07 - 16. Jump up ^ A 's, M 's forced into same locker room. ESPN, 2013 - 06 - 16. Jump up ^ Slusser, Susan. Raw sewage on clubhouse level creates chaos. San Francisco Chronicle, 2013 - 06 - 16. Jump up ^ Steward, Carl. Oakland A 's owner Lew Wolff says Coliseum sewage mess not unusual. Oakland Tribune, 2013 - 06 - 17. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( October 2015 ) External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oakland - Alameda County Coliseum. Official Oakland Coliseum website County Coliseum_coliseum. htm Visit to Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum History of Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Oaklandathletics.com : Coliseum website FootballGeography.com : College football at the Oakland Coliseum YouTube.com : Time - lapse video of the conversion between seating arrangement Events and tenants Preceded by Municipal Stadium Home of the Oakland Athletics 1968 -- present Succeeded by current Preceded by Frank Youell Field Home of the Oakland Raiders 1966 -- 1981 Succeeded by Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Preceded by Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Home of the Oakland Raiders 1995 -- present Succeeded by current Preceded by Astrodome Host of the Major League Baseball All - Star Game Succeeded by Riverfront Stadium Preceded by Spartan Stadium Home of the San Jose Earthquakes ( with Buck Shaw Stadium ) 2008 -- 2009 Succeeded by Buck Shaw Stadium Preceded by Miami Orange Bowl Three Rivers Stadium Alltel Stadium Heinz Field Host of AFC Championship Game 1977 2001 2003 Succeeded by Three Rivers Stadium Mile High Stadium Heinz Field Gillette Stadium Articles and topics related to Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Oakland Athletics Formerly the Philadelphia Athletics and the Kansas City Athletics Based in Oakland, California ( Bay Area ) Franchise History in Philadelphia in Kansas City in Oakland Seasons Records No - hitters Players Owners and executives Managers Broadcasters Radio network Award winners and league leaders First - round draft picks Opening Day starting pitchers Ballparks Columbia Park Shibe Park Municipal Stadium Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Oakland Ballpark ( proposed ) Spring training Barrs Field Terry Park Ballfield Wilmington Park McCurdy Field Connie Mack Field McKechnie Field Rendezvous Park Scottsdale Stadium I Phoenix Municipal Stadium Hohokam Stadium Culture Philadelphia Athletics ( football ) Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame Charlie - O Stomper $100,000 Infield `` Holy Toledo ! '' Billyball `` Celebration '' ( song ) Big Three Moneyball book film Mount Davis Lore The Mack Attack Perfect games Catfish Hunter Dallas Braden Bash Brothers 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake 20 game win streak 2014 AL Wild Card Game Rivalries Philadelphia Phillies San Francisco Giants Key personnel Owners : John J. Fisher President : Dave Kaval Executive vice president : Billy Beane General manager : David Forst Manager : Bob Melvin Important figures Hall of Fame members Home Run Baker Chief Bender Mickey Cochrane Eddie Collins Dennis Eckersley Rollie Fingers Jimmie Foxx Lefty Grove Rickey Henderson Catfish Hunter Reggie Jackson Nap Lajoie Connie Mack Eddie Plank Al Simmons Rube Waddell Dick Williams Wall of Fame members Sam Chapman Jack Coombs Jimmy Dykes George Earnshaw Ferris Fain Bob Johnson Eddie Joost Bing Miller Wally Moses Rube Oldring Bobby Shantz Eddie Rommel Elmer Valo Rube Walberg Gus Zernial World Series Champions ( 9 ) 1910 1911 1913 1929 1930 1972 1973 1989 American League Championships ( 15 ) 1902 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 1929 1930 1931 1972 1973 1988 1989 1990 AL West Division Championships ( 16 ) 1971 1972 1973 1981 1988 1989 1990 1992 2000 2002 2003 2006 2012 2013 AL Wild Card ( 2 ) 2001 2014 Minors AAA Nashville Sounds AA Midland RockHounds A Adv. Stockton Ports Beloit Snappers Short A Vermont Lake Monsters Rookie AZL Athletics DSL Athletics Seasons ( 118 ) 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 1988 1989 1990s 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Oakland Raiders Founded in 1960 Played in Los Angeles ( 1982 -- 94 ) Based in Oakland, California Headquartered in Alameda, California Franchise History in Los Angeles relocation to Las Vegas Seasons Players First - round draft picks Starting quarterbacks Head coaches Stadiums Kezar Stadium Candlestick Park Frank Youell Field Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Las Vegas Stadium Key personnel Owner / CEO : Mark Davis President : Marc Badain General manager : Reggie McKenzie Head coach : Jack Del Rio Culture Oakland Raiderettes Raider Nation The Autumn Wind Mount Davis Ricky 's Sports Theatre and Grill Straight Outta L.A. Lore Heidi Game Immaculate Reception The Sea of Hands Ghost to the Post Holy Roller Red Right 88 Tuck Rule Game Rivalries Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Chargers Pittsburgh Steelers Media Broadcasters Television : NBC Sports California NBC Sports Bay Area KTVU KVVU Radio : KGMZ KBLX KUFX KCYE KDWN Other : Compass Media Networks The Raider Cast Personalities : Bill King Greg Papa J.T. the Brick Playoff appearances ( 22 ) 1967 1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1976 1977 1980 1982 1984 1985 1990 1991 1993 2000 2001 2002 2016 Division championships ( 15 ) 1967 1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1976 1985 1990 2000 2001 2002 Conference championships ( 4 ) 1976 1980 2002 League championships ( 3 ) 1976 ( XI ) 1980 ( XV ) 1983 ( XVIII ) does not include 1967 AFL championship Current league affiliations League : National Football League ( 1970 -- present ) Conference : American Football Conference Division : West Division Former league affiliation League : American Football League ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Seasons ( 58 ) 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Championship seasons in bold Oakland Clippers Founded 1966 Based in Oakland, California Club history Oakland Clippers ( 1966 -- 1968 ) California Clippers ( 1968 -- 1969 ) Sports facilities Oakland - Alameda Coliseum Important figures Mario Baesso Ilija Mitic Mel Scott Mirko Stojanovic Other topics Related articles Honors NASL Championship ( 1 ) 1967 ( Champions ) NASL Division titles ( 1 ) 1967 ( Western Division ) Seasons North American Soccer League ( 1966 -- 85 ) 1967 1968 Independently ( International friendlies ) 1968 -- 69 San Jose Earthquakes San Jose, California The Club History Seasons Records Players Stadiums CEFCU Stadium Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Buck Shaw Stadium Avaya Stadium Culture Historical Earthquakes clubs Mascots The Goonies First ever MLS match Rivalries California Clásico Heritage Cup Affiliated clubs Reno 1868 FC USL Key personnel Owner : Earthquakes Soccer, LLC President : Dave Kaval General Manager : Jesse Fioranelli Head Coach : Chris Leitch Major honors ( 4 ) MLS Cup ( 2 ) 2001 2003 Supporters ' Shield ( 2 ) 2005 2012 Major League Soccer Seasons ( 20 ) 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Current ballparks in Major League Baseball American League East Fenway Park Oriole Park at Camden Yards Rogers Centre Tropicana Field Yankee Stadium Central Comerica Park Guaranteed Rate Field Kauffman Stadium Progressive Field Target Field West Angel Stadium Globe Life Park in Arlington Minute Maid Park Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Safeco Field National League East Citi Field Citizens Bank Park Marlins Park Nationals Park SunTrust Park Central Busch Stadium Great American Ball Park Miller Park PNC Park Wrigley Field West AT&T Park Chase Field Coors Field Dodger Stadium Petco Park Current stadiums of the National Football League American Football Conference East Gillette Stadium Hard Rock Stadium MetLife Stadium New Era Field North FirstEnergy Stadium Heinz Field M&T Bank Stadium Paul Brown Stadium South EverBank Field Lucas Oil Stadium Nissan Stadium NRG Stadium West Arrowhead Stadium Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Sports Authority Field at Mile High StubHub Center National Football Conference East AT&T Stadium FedExField Lincoln Financial Field MetLife Stadium North Ford Field Lambeau Field Soldier Field U.S. Bank Stadium South Bank of America Stadium Mercedes - Benz Stadium Mercedes - Benz Superdome Raymond James Stadium West CenturyLink Field Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Levi 's Stadium University of Phoenix Stadium Hall of Fame Game Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium International Series Wembley Stadium Twickenham Stadium Estadio Azteca Both the New York Giants ( NFC ) and the New York Jets ( AFC ) share the same venue. Attractions in Oakland, California Landmarks Cathedral of Christ the Light Chapel of the Chimes Children 's Fairyland Dunsmuir House First Unitarian Church Jack London Square Kaiser Building Lake Merritt Leimert Bridge City Hall Oakland Temple Pardee Home Preservation Park René C. Davidson Courthouse Rockridge Market Hall Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building USS Potomac Tribune Tower Oakland Technical High School Evergreen Cemetery Mountain View Cemetery Museums African American Museum Chabot Space and Science Center Oakland Aviation Museum Oakland Museum of California Zoos and parks Anthony Chabot Regional Park Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve Joaquin Miller Park Knowland Park Lake Temescal Leona Canyon Regional Open Space Preserve Morcom Rose Garden Mosswood Park Oakland Zoo Redwood Regional Park Robert Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve Temescal Regional Park Entertainment Kaiser Convention Center Grand Lake Theater Oakland East Bay Symphony Paramount Theater Fox Theater Yoshi 's Art Murmur Sports Oakland Athletics Oakland Raiders Golden State Warriors Oakland Alameda Coliseum Oracle Arena Shopping districts Oakland City Center Rockridge Multi-purpose baseball parks ( open air ) -- Major League Baseball American League Angel Stadium ( Angels ; Anaheim, California ) Arlington Stadium ( Rangers ; Arlington, Texas ) Cleveland Stadium ( Indians ; Cleveland, Ohio ) Canadian National Exhibition Stadium ( Blue Jays ; Toronto ) Memorial Stadium ( Orioles ; Baltimore ) Municipal Stadium ( Kansas City, Missouri ) ( Athletics and Royals ) Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum ( Athletics ; Oakland, California ) Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium ( Senators and Nationals ; Washington, D.C. ) Rogers Centre ( Blue Jays ; Toronto ) National League Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium ( Braves ; Atlanta ) Busch Memorial Stadium ( Cardinals ; St. Louis ) Candlestick Park ( Giants ; San Francisco ) Mile High Stadium ( Rockies ; Denver ) Pro Player Stadium ( Marlins ; Miami Gardens, Florida ) Qualcomm Stadium ( Padres ; San Diego ) Riverfront Stadium ( Reds ; Cincinnati ) Shea Stadium ( Mets and Yankees ; Queens, New York City ) Three Rivers Stadium ( Pirates ; Pittsburgh ) Philadelphia Veterans Stadium ( Phillies ; Philadelphia ) Ballparks in bold are still in use for baseball. AMA / FIM World Supercross venues Current ( 2017 ) Angel Stadium of Anaheim ( Anaheim ) AT&T Stadium ( Arlington ) CenturyLink Field ( Seattle ) Daytona International Speedway ( Daytona Beach ) Ford Field ( Detroit ) Lucas Oil Stadium ( Indianapolis ) MetLife Stadium ( East Rutherford ) Oakland Coliseum ( Oakland ) Petco Park ( San Diego ) Rice - Eccles Stadium ( Salt Lake City ) Rogers Centre ( Toronto ) Sam Boyd Stadium ( Las Vegas ) The Dome at America 's Center ( St. Louis ) University of Phoenix Stadium ( Glendale ) U.S. Bank Stadium ( Minneapolis ) Former Astrodome ( Houston ) AT&T Park ( San Francisco ) Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium ( Atlanta ) BC Place ( Vancouver ) Camping World Stadium ( Orlando ) CEFCU Stadium ( San Jose ) Charlotte Motor Speedway ( Charlotte ) Chase Field ( Phoenix ) Dodger Stadium ( Los Angeles ) EverBank Field ( Jacksonville ) Georgia Dome ( Atlanta ) Gillette Stadium ( Foxborough ) Houlihan 's Stadium ( Tampa ) Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome ( Minneapolis ) Kingdome ( Seattle ) Mercedes - Benz Superdome ( New Orleans ) Levi 's Stadium ( Santa Clara ) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ( Los Angeles ) Mile High Stadium ( Denver ) NRG Stadium ( Houston ) Pontiac Silverdome ( Pontiac ) Qualcomm Stadium ( San Diego ) Raymond James Stadium ( Tampa ) RCA Dome ( Indianapolis ) Route 66 Raceway ( Joliet ) Sun Devil Stadium ( Tempe ) Texas Stadium ( Irving ) Defunct stadiums of Major League Soccer Arrowhead Stadium Cardinal Stadium Camping World Stadium CEFCU Stadium CommunityAmerica Ballpark Cotton Bowl Dragon Stadium Empire Field Foxboro Stadium Giants Stadium Houlihan 's Stadium Invesco Field at Mile High Lockhart Stadium Mile High Stadium Oakland -- Alameda County Coliseum Ohio Stadium Raymond James Stadium Rice - Eccles Stadium Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium Robertson Stadium Rose Bowl Soldier Field Stevens Stadium Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oakland -- Alameda_County_Coliseum&oldid = 815566714 '' Categories : Sports venues in Oakland, California American football venues in California Baseball venues in California Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States Major League Baseball venues American Football League venues National Football League venues Sports venues in Alameda County, California Oakland Athletics stadiums Oakland Clippers sports facilities Oakland Raiders stadiums CONCACAF Gold Cup stadiums Defunct Major League Soccer stadiums North American Soccer League ( 1968 -- 84 ) stadiums Soccer venues in California United States Football League venues Buildings and structures in Oakland, California Sports in Oakland, California 1966 establishments in California Sports venues completed in 1966 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Pages using deprecated image syntax Coordinates on Wikidata All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from May 2011 Articles with unsourced statements from January 2017 Articles needing POV - check from July 2013 All NPOV disputes Articles needing additional references from October 2015 All articles needing additional references Talk Contents About Wikipedia Català Dansk Deutsch Español Euskara فارسی Français 한국어 हिन्दी Bahasa Indonesia Italiano Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本 語 Polski Português Simple English Suomi Українська 粵語 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 15 December 2017, at 16 : 48. 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Question: who do the raiders share a field with
Answer: Oakland Athletics