Milwaukee County Stadium - wikipedia Milwaukee County Stadium Milwaukee County Stadium County Stadium Third base grandstand marquee in 2000 Location 201 South 46th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. Coordinates 43 ° 01 ′ 48 '' N 87 ° 58 ′ 26 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 43.030 ° N 87.974 ° W ﻿ / 43.030 ; - 87.974 Coordinates : 43 ° 01 ′ 48 '' N 87 ° 58 ′ 26 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 43.030 ° N 87.974 ° W ﻿ / 43.030 ; - 87.974 Owner Milwaukee County Capacity 36,011 ( 1953 ) 44,091 ( 1954 -- 1955 ) 43,117 ( 1956 ) 43,768 ( 1957 -- 1969 ) 45,768 ( 1970 -- 1972 ) 46,000 ( 1973 -- 1974 ) 47,500 ( 1975 -- 1976 ) 52,293 ( 1977 -- 1978 ) 54,187 ( 1979 -- 1980 ) 53,192 ( 1981 -- 2000 ) Field size Left Line -- 315 ft ( 96 m ) Left Field -- 362 ft ( 110 m ) Deep L.C. -- 392 ft ( 119 m ) Center F. -- 402 ft ( 123 m ) Deep R.C. -- 392 ft ( 119 m ) Right Field -- 362 ft ( 110 m ) Right Line -- 315 ft ( 96 m ) Backstop -- 60 ft ( 18 m ) Surface Natural grass Construction Broke ground October 19, 1950 Opened April 6, 1953 65 years ago Closed September 28, 2000 Demolished February 21, 2001 Construction cost $ 5.9 million ( $54 million in 2017 dollars ) Architect Osborn Engineering General contractor Hunzinger Construction Tenants Milwaukee Braves ( MLB ) ( 1953 -- 1965 ) Green Bay Packers ( NFL ) ( 1953 -- 1994, part time ) Marquette Golden Avalanche ( NCAA ) ( 1957 -- 1958 ) Chicago White Sox ( MLB ) ( 1968 -- 1969, part - time ) Milwaukee Panthers ( NCAA ) ( 1968 -- 1971 ) Milwaukee Brewers ( MLB ) ( 1970 -- 2000 ) Milwaukee County Stadium ( mainly known simply as County Stadium locally ) was a multi-purpose stadium in the north central United States, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Opened 65 years ago in 1953, it was primarily a baseball park for the major league Milwaukee Braves and Brewers. It was also used for football games, ice skating, religious services, concerts, and other large events. Its final season was in 2000, when it was replaced by the adjacent Miller Park. Contents 1 Construction 2 Major League Baseball 2.1 Milwaukee Braves ( 1953 -- 1965 ) 2.2 Chicago White Sox ( 1968 -- 1969 ) 2.3 Milwaukee Brewers ( 1970 -- 2000 ) 3 Replacement and demolition 4 Football 4.1 Green Bay Packers ( 1953 -- 1994 ) 4.1. 1 Attempted AFL franchise 4.2 Marquette Golden Avalanche ( 1957 -- 1958 ) 4.3 Milwaukee Panthers ( 1968 -- 1971 ) 5 Other uses 5.1 Concert venue 5.2 Religious services 5.3 Coach ( TV series ) 5.4 Movie location 5.5 Professional wrestling 5.6 Ice Capades 6 Unique features 7 Notable games 8 Capacity 9 Dimensions 10 See also 11 References 12 External links Construction Postcard advertising the upcoming `` Milwaukee County Municipal Stadium '' Milwaukee County Stadium was originally built as a home for the Milwaukee Brewers of the minor league American Association, replacing the outdated and deteriorating Borchert Field. Both locations would be influenced by the future Milwaukee County freeway system, as Borchert Field 's footprint would be cleared to make way for Interstate 43, with County Stadium located southwest of the interchange with the Stadium Freeway and Interstate 94. Several locations around the city, including the Wisconsin State Fair Park in West Allis were considered before the city settled on the defunct site of the Story Quarry, on the west side of Milwaukee near the Story Hill neighborhood. County Stadium was the first ballpark in the United States financed with public funds. Construction began in October 1950 and, hampered by steel shortages during the Korean War, was completed in 1953. Construction cost was $5.9 million, with the bonds paid off in 1964. The city of Milwaukee also hoped to use the new facility to attract a Major League Baseball franchise ( the city had been considered a potential relocation target for years ), and in this respect their efforts were immediately successful. In fact, the minor league Brewers would never get a chance to play at the new stadium. Major League Baseball Milwaukee Braves ( 1953 -- 1965 ) Even before it was completed, the new `` Milwaukee County Municipal Stadium '' drew the interest of major league clubs. The St. Louis Browns, who had played in Milwaukee in 1901, the inaugural season of the American League, applied for permission to relocate back to the city they had left half a century before. The Boston Braves, the parent club of the Brewers, blocked the proposed move. The Braves had long been struggling at the gate in Boston, and rumors of them relocating had been floating for some time. The move to keep Milwaukee available as a new home indicated to many observers that the Braves would move to Milwaukee themselves. County Stadium, September 1960 Three weeks before the beginning of the 1953 season, and right before the new stadium was ready to open, the Braves made it official, applying for permission to relocate. The other National League owners agreed, with the team becoming the Milwaukee Braves. The Braves ' first regular season home game was on April 14 against the St. Louis Cardinals. Bill Bruton hit a 10th inning home run to win the game ( 3 - 2 ) in dramatic style. In their first season in Milwaukee, the Braves set the National League attendance record of 1.8 million. The first published issue of Sports Illustrated on August 16, 1954, featured County Stadium and batter Eddie Mathews on its cover. On July 12, 1955, County Stadium hosted the 22nd All - Star Game. The National League won, 6 -- 5, on a 12th - inning home run by Stan Musial. The Braves hosted back - to - back World Series in 1957 and 1958, both against the New York Yankees. The Braves defeated the Yankees in seven games in 1957, but the Yankees returned the favor the next year. The stadium continued to be the National League 's top draw until 1959 when the Dodgers, who had moved to Los Angeles two years before, overtook the Braves ( both in the stands and on the field ). In the early 1960s attendance fell, along with the Braves ' standings, amid an unstable ownership situation. The Milwaukee Braves used the stadium through the 1965 season when new owners, seeking a larger television market, moved the team to Atlanta. Chicago White Sox ( 1968 -- 1969 ) In an effort to return Major League Baseball to Milwaukee after the departure of the Braves, local businessman and minority Braves owner Bud Selig brought other teams to play at County Stadium, beginning with a 1967 exhibition game between the Chicago White Sox and Minnesota Twins. The exhibition game attracted more than 51,000 spectators, so Selig 's group contracted with Sox owner Arthur Allyn to host nine Chicago White Sox home games at County Stadium in 1968. Selig 's experiment was highly successful -- those nine games drew 264,297 fans. Those games took place on May 15 vs. the California Angels, May 28 vs. the Baltimore Orioles, June 17 vs. the Cleveland Indians, June 24 vs. the Minnesota Twins, July 11 vs. the New York Yankees, July 22 vs. the Oakland A 's, August 2 vs. Washington Senators, August 8 vs. the Boston Red Sox, and August 26 vs. the Detroit Tigers. In Chicago that season, the Sox drew 539,478 fans to their remaining 58 home dates. In just a handful of games, the Milwaukee crowds accounted for nearly one - third of the total attendance at White Sox games. In light of this success, Selig and Allyn agreed that County Stadium would host Sox home games again the next season. In 1969, the Sox schedule in Milwaukee was expanded to include 11 home games ( one against every other franchise in the American League at the time ). Although those games were attended by slightly fewer fans ( 198,211 fans, for an average of 18,019 ) they represented a greater percentage of the total White Sox attendance than the previous year -- over one - third of the fans who went to Sox home games in 1969 did so at County Stadium ( in the remaining 59 home dates in Chicago, the Sox drew 391,335 for an average of 6,632 per game ). Those games took place on April 23 vs. the California Angels, May 22 vs. Detroit Tigers, May 28 vs. the New York Yankees, June 11 vs. the Cleveland Indians, June 16 vs. the Seattle Pilots ( who eventually became the Brewers the next season ), July 2 vs. the Minnesota Twins, July 7 vs. the Oakland A 's, August 6 vs. the Washington Senators, August 13 vs. the Boston Red Sox, September 1 vs. the Baltimore Orioles, and September 26 vs. the Kansas City Royals. Despite the attendance success of the White Sox games, Selig was unable to attract an expansion team in the 1969 expansion. However, one of the teams founded in that expansion would later work in Selig 's favor. Milwaukee Brewers ( 1970 -- 2000 ) County Stadium in 2000 Not discouraged by the setback, Selig instead bought the Seattle Pilots out of bankruptcy court. The Pilots had been a 1969 expansion team. The Seattle franchise had serious stadium and financial issues. In the spring of 1970, Milwaukee had baseball again, and County Stadium had a new tenant. The new Milwaukee Brewers, named for the American Association club for which County Stadium was originally built over 20 years earlier, called it home from 1970 to 2000. The sale occurred during spring training for 1970, and happened so fast that Selig could not get new uniforms made. Instead, they ripped the Pilots insignia off the pre-existing uniforms, and the Brewers adopted the Pilots ' blue, white, and yellow instead of the red and navy blue that Selig originally wanted. On July 15, 1975, County Stadium hosted its second All - Star Game. As in 1955, the National League beat the American League, this time 6 -- 3. With an attendance of 51,480, it was the largest crowd at the stadium at that time. The Brewers were represented by George Scott and Hank Aaron, who had recently returned to Milwaukee in a trade with the Braves. Aaron spent the last two years of his career in Milwaukee and in the American League ( where the Brewers played then ; they would move to the National League in 1998 ), where the designated hitter position allowed him to extend his playing career. Aaron hit his final home run at County Stadium, giving him a career total of 755, establishing at the time the career home run record he first took from Babe Ruth in 1974. Aaron 's final home run took place in the 7th inning with a solo shot off California Angels right - hander Dick Drago on July 20, 1976, a game that the Brewers would win 6 -- 2. Before the Kansas City Royals were to play a game on June 12th, 1977 against the Milwaukee Brewers at Milwaukee County Stadium, thieves stole gloves and uniforms belonging to Royals players. Due to this, all but seven Royals players had to wear Milwaukee road uniforms for the game played that day. Replacement and demolition Home Plate Marker By the 1990s, County Stadium was considered outdated, lacking the amenities ( most notably luxury boxes ) that generated additional revenue for teams. On July 11, 1992, Selig announced plans for a publicly financed replacement to be built adjacent to County Stadium, opening in time for the 1994 season. In the meantime, a demonstration luxury box was built in the stadium in order to demonstrate the viability of one to local politicians and the city 's larger corporations. The new stadium funding plan proved to be extremely controversial, and it was not until 1996 that groundbreaking began on the new stadium, by now named Miller Park as part of a sponsorship deal with nearby Miller Brewing Company. Miller Park 's most distinctive new feature was a retractable roof, deemed essential to drawing fans during the cool and unpredictable Wisconsin spring. At the time of the groundbreaking, Miller Park was scheduled to open in 2000, making 1999 the final season in County Stadium. The Brewers opened the 1999 season intending to bid farewell to their old park. On July 14, three construction workers at the Miller Park site were killed in the collapse of the site 's `` Big Blue '' crane while attempting to install a 400 - ton roof panel. A good part of the construction site was also damaged as a result. Cleanup and an investigation delayed the closing of County Stadium to the end of the 2000 season. There was some talk of having the Brewers move into Miller Park in the middle of 2000, but it was determined that too many corners would have to be cut in order for it to be ready at that time. The final major league game at County Stadium was on September 28, 2000 ; Warren Spahn threw out the first pitch to Del Crandall, and also in attendance were Willie Davis, Hank Aaron, and Robin Yount. The Brewers were defeated by the Cincinnati Reds 8 - 1 in that game. The stadium was demolished on February 21, 2001. Although most of the stadium site is now covered with parking for Miller Park, the site of the old infield was converted into a Little League park, and is now called Helfaer Field. On a picnic concourse next to the playing field of Helfaer Field, there is an outline of where home plate was at County Stadium and also a bronze marker in the nearby parking lot marking where Hank Aaron 's 755th and final career home run landed. The city of Milwaukee retains an abstract design of County Stadium within its 1954 - designed city flag, eighteen years after the stadium 's replacement. Football Green Bay Packers ( 1953 -- 1994 ) The National Football League 's Green Bay Packers played two to four home games per year at Milwaukee County Stadium from 1953 to 1994, after using Wisconsin State Fair Park in nearby West Allis from 1934 through 1951 and Marquette Stadium in 1952. The Packers compiled a 76 -- 47 -- 3 (. 615 ) regular season record at County Stadium over 42 seasons. It hosted at least one pre-season game annually during this time as well ( except 1983 ), including the Upper Midwest Shrine Game. Financial considerations prompted the Packers to move some of their games to Milwaukee starting with the 1933 season, with one game played at Borchert Field. By 1995, multiple renovations to Lambeau Field made it more lucrative for the Packers to play their full home slate in Green Bay again for the first time since 1932. Former Milwaukee ticket holders were offered tickets at Lambeau to one pre-season game and games 2 and 5 of the regular season schedule, in what is referred to as the `` Gold package. '' Ironically, County Stadium was partly responsible for Lambeau Field 's existence. County Stadium was not only intended to lure an MLB team to Milwaukee, but also to lure the Packers to Milwaukee full - time. As originally constructed, County Stadium was double the size of the Packers ' then - home, City Stadium, leading the NFL to give the Packers an ultimatum -- build a bigger stadium or move to Milwaukee. Green Bay responded with a referendum that resulted in a new City Stadium, which opened in September 1957. After eight seasons, the venue was renamed `` Lambeau Field '' shortly after the death of team founder Curly Lambeau in 1965. The Minnesota Vikings ( 15 times ) were the Packers ' most frequent foe at County Stadium, as the Packers would traditionally host at least one divisional rival from the NFC Central in Milwaukee each season. Only once, however, did the Packers play their ancient arch - rivals, the Chicago Bears, in a regular - season game in Milwaukee, defeating the Bears 20 -- 3 in 1974. ( The Packers and Bears played preseason games at County Stadium every year from 1959 to 1973, and again in 1975 and 1984. ) On November 26, 1989, a County Stadium record crowd of 55,892 saw the Packers beat the Vikings, 20 -- 19. The Packers ' final game at County Stadium was a 21 -- 17 victory over the Atlanta Falcons on December 18, 1994 ; with fourteen seconds left, the winning 9 - yard touchdown run was scored by quarterback Brett Favre. The Packers hosted one NFL playoff game at County Stadium, in 1967, defeating the Los Angeles Rams 28 -- 7 in the Western Conference championship game. It was the first year that the NFL playoffs expanded to a four teams, and Green Bay had home field advantage for both rounds, then awarded by rotation. Each subsequent playoff game has been played at Lambeau Field, starting with the Ice Bowl the following week against the Dallas Cowboys. Unlike most publicly funded stadiums built in the 20th century, County Stadium was built primarily for baseball. It was thus somewhat problematic as a football venue. The playing surface was just barely large enough to fit a football field. The football field itself ran parallel with the first base line. The south end zone spilled onto the warning track in right field, while the north end zone spilled onto foul territory on the third - base side. Only the bare minimum adjustments were made to accommodate the Packers. Both teams occupied the east sideline on the outfield side, separated by a piece of tape. At its height, it seated less than 56,000 for football -- just over the NFL 's minimum seating capacity -- and many seats had obstructed views or were far from the field. Over the years, upgrades and seat expansion almost exclusively benefited the Braves and later the Brewers. Season ticket prices ( three games ) for the first football season in 1953 were $5.00, $3.80, and $2.50. The average price in the final year of 1994 was $25.61 per game. Attempted AFL franchise Following the unsuccessful effort to lure the Packers to Milwaukee full - time, in 1965 city officials tried to lure an American Football League expansion team to play at County Stadium, but Packers head coach Vince Lombardi invoked the team 's exclusive lease as well as sign an extension to keep some home games in Milwaukee until 1976. Nonetheless, city officials still pursued an AFL franchise, possibly to play at Marquette Stadium, in a way to not hurt the Packers, but the AFL -- NFL merger effectively quashed any chances of Milwaukee landing its own team. Marquette golden avalanche ( 1957 -- 1958 ) Most of the home games of the Marquette University football team ( 7 of 9 ) in 1957 and 1958 were moved from Marquette Stadium to the larger County Stadium. The final home game on November 9, 1957 against Penn State drew less than 4,800 to County Stadium. Marquette football returned to Marquette Stadium in 1959 for its final two seasons. Milwaukee Panthers ( 1968 -- 1971 ) The University of Wisconsin -- Milwaukee football team played home games at County Stadium 1968 -- 1971. It was one of multiple home venues for the Panthers after their on - campus stadium, Pearse Field, was razed for new development following the 1967 season. Other uses Concert venue County Stadium was also a popular home for concerts throughout its history. Bob Hope performed for fans during a Braves doubleheader in 1960. County Stadium also hosted the Kool Jazz Festival every year from 1976 through 1980. Other musical stars who performed at County Stadium included Simon and Garfunkel, Crosby Stills & Nash, Fleetwood Mac, Jimmy Buffett, Kenny Loggins, Peter Frampton, Marvin Gaye, Al Green, The Temptations, Smokey Robinson, B.B. King, Emmylou Harris, Nancy Wilson, The Staple Singers, Archie Bell and the Drells, Frankie Avalon, the Hollywood Argyles, Johnny and The Hurricanes, James Brown, The Famous Flames, Lobo, Bread, Andy Kim, Gary Puckett, Rare Earth & The Honeycombs. Date Artist Opening act ( s ) Tour / Concert name Attendance Revenue Notes June 8, 1975 The Rolling Stones The Eagles Rufus The Gap Band Eagles Tour of the Americas ' 75 -- -- Following the concert, the Brewers complained that the fans destroyed the field. The damage was, in fact, less than that which typically occurred during Green Bay Packers football games. June 22, 1975 Pink Floyd -- Wish You Were Here Tour -- -- An urban legend has sprung up around this show -- according to legend, the dark and brooding clouds parted and revealed a brilliant moon just as the band was launching into the line `` I 'll see you on the dark side of the moon. '' June 15, 1977 Pink Floyd -- In the Flesh Tour 60,000 -- September 11, 1977 Fleetwood Mac Jimmy Buffett Rumours Tour Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes Tour -- -- June 30, 1978 Ted Nugent Heart Journey Cheap Trick Grand Slam Jam 40,000 -- August 2, 1978 The Eagles The Steve Miller Band Pablo Cruise Jefferson Starship Hotel California Tour -- -- September 5, 1981 REO Speedwagon April Wine Blackfoot The Michael Stanley Band -- World Series of Rock -- -- May 28, 1982 Foreigner. 38 Special Triumph Loverboy Quarterflash -- World Series of Rock II 40,413 / 60,000 -- September 30, 1987 Pink Floyd -- A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour 58,044 / 60,000 $1,160,880 June 2, 1993 Paul McCartney -- The New World Tour 47,013 / 47,013 $1,527,923 August 11, 1994 Billy Joel Elton John -- Face to Face 1994 55,526 / 55,526 $2,480,520 Religious services Jehovah 's Witnesses held an annual convention ( including well known annual themes such as : `` Good News for all Nations '' and ' Peace on Earth `` ) in the Stadium during the 1960s and 1970s, drawing as many as 57,000 people at a time. They later opted to utilize an `` Assembly Hall '', which is constructed for the same purpose as the Stadium. Billy Graham 's 1979 Wisconsin Crusade was also held at the Stadium. Coach ( TV Series ) Portions of the last three seasons ( 1995 -- 1997 ) of the American television series Coach were filmed at County Stadium. The series starred Craig T. Nelson as Hayden Fox, coach of the Orlando Breakers ( a fictional NFL expansion team ), from whose office window County Stadium can be recognized. Movie location Milwaukee County Stadium in the film Major League. The movie Major League was shot at County Stadium during the summer of 1988. Even though the movie was about the Cleveland Indians, producers cast Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer Bob Uecker in the movie, with signage for local channels WTMJ - TV ( Channel 4 ) and WCGV - TV ( Channel 24 ) not covered up and visible in the film. Announcements were made on local television news programs about the number of extras required for the day 's shooting, and capacity crowds turned out for the shooting of the final scenes, which involved the Indians in the final games of a pennant race. Also, in the film, fans in the stands are visible donning T - shirts bearing the name and logo of a local Milwaukee - area ( Sussex, Wisconsin ) corporation, Quad Graphics. Professional Wrestling The World Wrestling Federation held WrestleFest 1988 at County Stadium on July 31, 1988. The event was headlined by Hulk Hogan defeating André the Giant in a steel cage match. Ice Capades Due to the large seating capacity, in July 1953 the new stadium hosted the Ice Capades for nine consecutive nights. Unique features There was a chalet and giant beer mug, originally at right - center field and later at left, where mascot Bernie Brewer would `` dunk '' himself whenever a Brewers player hit a home run. The chalet is now stored at Lakefront Brewery, a Milwaukee microbrewery, and can be seen on brewery tours. County Stadium also gave rise to the Sausage Race, during which several anthropomorphized sausages participate in an initially fictional race to home plate between the sixth and seventh innings. Whoever finished first was the `` wiener '' and whoever finished last was the `` wurst ''. Brats with Secret Stadium Sauce, invented and served at County Stadium, were the favorite ballpark food of sportscaster Bob Costas. Notable games County Stadium has hosted two Baseball All - Star Games, in 1955, when the National League Braves played host ( and won 6 -- 5 in 12 innings ), and in 1975, when the then American League Brewers played host, and lost, 6 -- 3. It also hosted the World Series in 1957, 1958 and 1982, as well as league playoffs in 1981, and a Green Bay Packers playoff game in 1967. On May 26, 1959, Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates set a record as he pitched 12 perfect innings only to lose 1 -- 0 to the Braves in the 13th inning. On April 30, 1961, Willie Mays hit four homers and collected 8 RBI as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Braves, 14 -- 8. On May 1, 1975, Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth 's RBI record of 2211 by driving in his 2212th run at County Stadium as the Brewers beat the Detroit Tigers, 17 - 3. On September 17, 1976, County Stadium hosted a `` Salute to Hank Aaron '' in which Aaron was honored. On October 3, 1976, in the final game of his career, Aaron singled in his final at - bat for hit number 3,771. The hit drove in a run and set the Major League Baseball career RBI record of 2,297. In this final game, Aaron also set Major League records for that time with career game 3,298 and career at - bat 12,364. The Brewers lost to the Detroit Tigers, 5 - 2. On July 31, 1990, Nolan Ryan won his 300th Major League Baseball game at County Stadium when the Texas Rangers defeated the Brewers 11 -- 3. On September 14, 1991, Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers hit the only home run to sail over the outfield bleachers and completely out of County Stadium. The blast came off Brewers ' pitcher Dan Plesac. The Tigers beat the Brewers, 6 - 4. The final game at County Stadium took place on September 28, 2000 in front of a capacity crowd of 56,354. The Brewers closed out their tenure at Milwaukee County Stadium with an 8 - 1 loss to the Cincinnati Reds, a ceremony aired in full on both WTMJ Radio and Midwest Sports Channel. Sean Casey of the Reds scored the last run at County Stadium with a single by Juan Castro, and the final hit was a single by the Reds ' Michael Tucker. In a closing ceremony led by legendary announcer Bob Uecker, greats from the Milwaukee Braves, Milwaukee Brewers, and Green Bay Packers were introduced. Familiar faces such as Warren Spahn, Hank Aaron, Frank Torre, and Bob Buhl represented the Braves. Willie Wood and Fuzzy Thurston were some of the notable Packers. Brewers greats that came back to salute the fans and the stadium included Paul Molitor, Jim Gantner, Rollie Fingers and the widow of 1982 manager Harvey Kuenn. When Uecker announced what would be the final player introduction in the stadium, he began, `` his name is synonymous with the Brewers... '' Robin Yount then appeared from the left field fence on another Milwaukee legend, a Harley Davidson motorcycle. This was in honor of Yount 's famous entrance during the County Stadium celebration for the Brewers following the 1982 World Series, when Yount rode his Honda XR500 dirt bike ( a bike which was not street - legal, but had been nonetheless used by Yount for the entire season ) around the warning track, much to the delight of the fans. Following the introductions, Uecker read a short requiem for the old park as the lights were turned off, standard by standard. He closed with a version of this trademark broadcast sign - off ``... so - long old friend, and goodnight everybody. '' Capacity When it opened in 1953 it had 28,111 permanent seats and could hold up to 36,011 people. After an expansion one year later, the seating capacity was increased to 43,394. Subsequent expansions raised the baseball capacity to 53,192 in 1973 until the final game was played on September 28, 2000. Dimensions Brewers bullpen The stadium 's final dimensions were symmetrical : Dimension Distance Notes Left Field line 315 ft ( 96 m ) Shallow Left Center 362 ft ( 110 m ) True Left Center 382 ft ( 116 m ) unposted Deep Left Center 392 ft ( 119 m ) Center Field 402 ft ( 123 m ) Deep Right Center 392 ft ( 119 m ) True Right Center 382 ft ( 116 m ) unposted Shallow Right Center 362 ft ( 110 m ) Right Field line 315 ft ( 96 m ) See also List of baseball parks in Milwaukee References Jump up ^ `` Steel erection at stadium is to start soon ''. Milwaukee Journal. October 19, 1951. p. 1, part 1. ^ Jump up to : Sauerberg, George ( March 24, 1973 ). `` The Stadium - 20 years later ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 1, part 2. Jump up ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. `` Consumer Price Index ( estimate ) 1800 -- ''. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2018. Jump up ^ Ballparks by Munsey and Suppes. Ballparks.com. Retrieved on October 17, 2011. 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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. p. 8B. Retrieved 22 May 2013. Jump up ^ Smith, Curt ( 2001 ). Storied Stadiums. New York City : Carroll & Graf. ISBN 0 - 7867 - 1187 - 6. Jump up ^ Haudricourt, Tom ( September 28, 2000 ). `` Finally it 's the bottom of the ninth inning for County Stadium ''. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. p. 1A. Jump up ^ Stapleton, Arnie ( September 29, 2000 ). `` The curtain falls in Milwaukee ''. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Associated Press. p. C - 13. Jump up ^ McCormick, Tim ( 2 June 2015 ). `` Running It Up The Flagpole ''. Milwaukee Magazine. Retrieved 29 March 2018. Jump up ^ Silverstein, Tome ( October 13, 1994 ). `` Pack wo n't be back ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 1A. Jump up ^ Christl, Cliff ( October 13, 1994 ). `` Green and golden years : Marriage with city spanned seven decades ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. C1. Jump up ^ `` Other Homes of the Packers, 1919 - 94 ''. Packers.com. Retrieved November 9, 2013. Jump up ^ Packers.com. Lambeau Field. Retrieved on October 17, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Crowd of 32,132 fills Green Bay 's new City Stadium, sees Packers upset Bears ''. Milwaukee Journal. September 30, 1957. p. 7 - part 2. Jump up ^ http://www.profootballarchives.com/1984nflchib.html Jump up ^ ( 3 ) Archived March 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. ^ Jump up to : Christl, Cliff ( December 16, 1994 ). `` Milwaukee, Packers share triumph, travail ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. D, special section. Jump up ^ Hooker, Daynel L. ( December 19, 1994 ). `` What a way to go ! ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 1A. Jump up ^ `` The final plunge ''. Milwaukee Journal. December 19, 1994. p. 1A. Jump up ^ https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/199412180gnb.htm Jump up ^ Strickler, George ( December 23, 1967 ). `` Rams and Packers to settle it today ''. Chicago Tribune. p. 1, section 2. Jump up ^ Johnson, Chuck ( December 24, 1967 ). `` Packers whip Rams to win Western title ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. 1, part 1. Jump up ^ Hartnett, Ken ( December 24, 1967 ). `` ' Magnificent ' says Lombardi of Packers ' 28 - 7 win ''. Eugene Register - Guard. Oregon. Associated Press. p. 1B. Jump up ^ Strickler, George ( December 24, 1967 ). `` Packers bounce back to beat Rams ''. Chicago Tribune. p. 1, section 2. ^ Jump up to : https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196712230gnb.htm Jump up ^ https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196712310gnb.htm Jump up ^ `` The Reaction ''. Milwaukee Journal. ( aerial photo ). October 13, 1994. p. C3. Jump up ^ `` Order your tickets ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. ( advertisement ). June 14, 1953. p. 3B. Jump up ^ `` Bays open stadium ducat office Tuesday ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. June 14, 1953. p. 3B. Jump up ^ McGinn ( October 13, 1994 ). `` Tickets will cost the same ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. C1. ^ Jump up to : Chris Foran. `` When Lombardi sacked Milwaukee 's bid to land a pro football franchise ''. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, October 24, 2017. Jump up ^ `` MU ' 11 ' will use stadium ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. April 25, 1957. p. 9, part 3. Jump up ^ Tharinger, Dick ( January 21, 1962 ). `` Moon Mullins, leaving Marquette, recounts failures and successes ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. 3. Jump up ^ Wolfley, Bob ( December 8, 2010 ). `` Marquette whistled football dead 50 years ago ''. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved March 22, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Bochat, Rel ( March 25, 1959 ). `` MU returns to own stadium ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 6, part 2. Jump up ^ `` Marquette undecided on games at stadium ''. Milwaukee Journal. March 25, 1959. p. 14, part 2. Jump up ^ `` Save football, alumni aim ''. Milwaukee Journal. December 10, 1960. p. 14. Jump up ^ `` Marquette drops football, track ''. Sarasota Herald - Tribune. Florida. Associated Press. December 10, 1960. p. 10. Jump up ^ Bolchat, Rel ( December 10, 1960 ). `` MU drops football, basketball survives ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 3, part 2. Jump up ^ Riordon, Robert J ( December 10, 1960 ). `` ' We want football ! ' MUers yell ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 1, part 1. Jump up ^ http://www.buffettworld.com/1977-changes-in-latitudes-changes-in-attitudes/ Jump up ^ http://theconcertdatabase.com/venues/milwaukee-county-stadium Jump up ^ http://rocktourdatabase.com/concerts/world-series-rock Jump up ^ http://rocktourdatabase.com/concerts/world-series-rock-ii Jump up ^ http://www.piworld.com/blog/quad-graphics-printing-employees-appeared-1989-film-major-league Jump up ^ `` Stadium ice rink in July ? It 's no snap ! ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. June 14, 1953. p. 11A. Jump up ^ Van Every, Ron ( July 16, 1953 ). `` ' Terrific ' Dick Button treats record crowd ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. 1, part 2. Jump up ^ `` Ice Capades ''. Milwaukee Journal. ( advertisement ). July 16, 1953. p. 3, part 2. Jump up ^ ( 4 ) Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1955/YAS_1955.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1975/YAS_1975.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1957/YPS_1957.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1958/YPS_1958.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1982/YPS_1982.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1981/YPS_1981.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1959/B05260MLN1959.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1961/B04300MLN1961.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1975/B05010MIL1975.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1976/B10030MIL1976.htm Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1990/B07310MIL1990.htm Jump up ^ Cecil Fielder at baseballlibrary.com Archived July 28, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ YouTube video of Cecil Fielder 's home run out of County Stadium Jump up ^ http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1991/B09140MIL1991.htm Jump up ^ https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/MIL/2000-schedule-scores.shtml External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Milwaukee County Stadium. County Stadium at Ballparks.com Guide to County Stadium seating configuration -- original, 1973 renovation and for football MilwaukeeBraves.info Preceded by Braves Field Home of the Milwaukee Braves 1953 -- 1965 Succeeded by Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Preceded by Sick 's Stadium Home of the Milwaukee Brewers 1970 -- 2000 Succeeded by Miller Park Preceded by Marquette Stadium Milwaukee Home of the Green Bay Packers 1953 -- 1994 Succeeded by Last Stadium Preceded by Shorewood Stadium Home of the Milwaukee Panthers 1968 -- 1971 Succeeded by Shorewood Stadium Preceded by Cleveland Stadium Three Rivers Stadium Host of the All - Star Game 1955 Succeeded by Griffith Stadium Veterans Stadium Green Bay Packers Founded in 1919 Based and headquartered in Green Bay, Wisconsin Franchise Franchise Team history Green Bay Packers, Inc. Board of Directors Records Seasons Coaches Players A -- D E -- K L -- R S -- Z Starting quarterbacks Pro Football Hall of Famers Retired numbers First - round draft picks Records Pro Bowlers Stadiums Draft history Stadiums Hagemeister Park Bellevue Park City Stadium Borchert Field Wisconsin State Fair Park Marquette Stadium Milwaukee County Stadium Lambeau Field Training facilities Don Hutson Center Clarke Hinkle Field Ray Nitschke Field St. Norbert College ( training camp ) Rockwood Lodge ( former ) Culture Cheesehead Lambeau Leap Hall of Fame Packers Fan Hall of Fame `` Bang the Drum All Day '' Cheerleaders Fight song Lumberjack Band Pigskin Champions Vernon Biever Hungry Five George Whitney Calhoun The Dope Sheet Curly Lambeau Vince Lombardi Ron Wolf Receiver Statue Lombardi Pitch Perfect 2 Packers Heritage Trail Packers Pro Shop Lore Dolly Gray impostor The Ice Bowl The Snow Bowl The Mud Bowl 4th and 26 Fail Mary Miracle in Motown Rivalries Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings Dallas Cowboys Division championships ( 18 ) 1936 1938 1939 1944 1967 1972 1995 1997 2002 2003 2007 2011 2012 2013 2014 2016 Conference championships ( 9 ) 1960 1961 1962 1965 1966 1967 1997 League championships ( 13 ) 1929 1930 1931 1936 1939 1944 1961 1962 1965 1966 ( I ) 1967 ( II ) 1996 ( XXXI ) 2010 ( XLV ) does not include 1966 or 1967 NFL championships Retired numbers 14 15 66 92 Media Broadcasters Radio : Packers Radio Network WTMJ WKTI - HD2 WIXX WTAQ Television ( pre-season & official in - season team programming ) : WGBA - TV WTMJ - TV Personnel : Wayne Larrivee ( play - by - play ) Larry McCarren ( color / analysis ) Current league affiliations League : National Football League ( 1921 -- present ) Conference : National Football Conference Division : North Division Seasons ( 99 ) 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 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 2018 Championship seasons in bold Green Bay Packers stadiums Hagemeister Park ( 1919 -- 1922 ) Bellevue Park ( 1923 -- 1924 ) City Stadium ( 1925 -- 1956 ) Borchert Field ( 1933 ) Wisconsin State Fair Park ( 1934 -- 1951 ) Marquette Stadium ( 1952 ) Milwaukee County Stadium ( 1953 -- 1994 ) Lambeau Field ( 1957 -- present ) Milwaukee Brewers Formerly the Seattle Pilots Based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Franchise History Seattle Milwaukee Expansion Draft Seasons Records No - hitters Hall of Fame Walk of Fame Awards and All - Stars Players Management Opening Day starting pitchers First - round picks Broadcasters All articles Ballparks Sick 's Stadium Milwaukee County Stadium Miller Park Spring training : Tempe Diablo Stadium Sun City Stadium Compadre Stadium Maryvale Baseball Park Culture and lore Ball Four ( Jim Bouton book ) Beer Barrel Man Bernie Brewer Bob Uecker `` Brewer Fever '' Hank T. Dog Mr. 3000 Roll Out The Barrel Sausage Race Secret Stadium Sauce Key personnel Owner : Mark Attanasio General Manager : David Stearns Manager : Craig Counsell Minor league affiliates Player overview AAA : Colorado Springs Sky Sox AA : Biloxi Shuckers A Adv. : Carolina Mudcats A : Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Rookie Adv. : Helena Brewers Rookie : AZL Brewers DSL Brewers Rivalries Chicago Cubs League pennants American League : 1982 National League : none Division titles AL East : 1981 ( second half ) 1982 NL Central : 2011 Wild Card berths National League : 2008 Seasons ( 50 ) 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 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 Stripers 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 ( 148 ) 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 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 Temporary and converted baseball parks Major League Baseball American League Arlington Stadium ( Rangers ; Arlington, Texas ) Kansas City Municipal Stadium ( Athletics and Royals ; Kansas City, Missouri ) Memorial Stadium ( Orioles ; Baltimore, Maryland ) Metropolitan Stadium ( Twins ; Bloomington, Minnesota ) Sick 's Stadium ( Pilots ; Seattle, Washington ) Wrigley Field ( Angels ; Los Angeles, California ) National League Colt Stadium ( Colt. 45 's ; Houston, Texas ) Jarry Park Stadium ( Expos ; Montreal, Quebec ) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ( Dodgers ; Los Angeles, California ) Milwaukee County Stadium ( Braves and Brewers ; Milwaukee, Wisconsin ) Seals Stadium ( Giants ; San Francisco, California ) Modern baseball parks Major League Baseball American League Angel Stadium ( Angels ; Anaheim, California ) Guaranteed Rate Field ( White Sox ; Chicago ) Kauffman Stadium ( Royals ; Kansas City, Missouri ) Metropolitan Stadium ( Twins ; Bloomington, Minnesota ) Yankee Stadium I ( Yankees ; Bronx, New York City ) National League Candlestick Park ( Giants ; San Francisco ) Dodger Stadium ( Dodgers and Angels ; Los Angeles ) Milwaukee County Stadium ( Braves and Brewers ; Milwaukee ) Nippon Professional Baseball Central League Meiji Jingu Stadium ( Tokyo Yakult Swallows ; Tokyo, Japan ) Yokohama Stadium ( Yokohama DeNA BayStars ; Yokohama, Japan ) Mazda Zoom - Zoom Stadium Hiroshima ( Hiroshima Toyo Carp ; Hiroshima, Japan ) Pacific League Chiba Marine Stadium ( Chiba Lotte Marines ; Chiba, Japan ) Rakuten Seimei Park Miyagi ( Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles ; Sendai, Japan ) KBO League Gwangju - Kia Champions Field ( Kia Tigers ; Gwangju ) Milwaukee Panthers football Venues Shorewood Stadium ( 1956 -- 1967 ) Milwaukee County Stadium ( 1968 -- 1971 ) Shorewood Stadium ( 1972 ) Marquette Stadium ( 1973 -- 1974 ) People Head coaches Seasons 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Milwaukee_County_Stadium&oldid=833233613 '' Categories : Defunct baseball venues in the United States Defunct college football venues Defunct Major League Baseball venues Defunct National Football League venues Demolished sports venues in Wisconsin Sports venues completed in 1953 1953 establishments in Wisconsin Sports venues demolished in 2001 2001 disestablishments in Wisconsin Green Bay Packers stadiums Milwaukee Braves stadiums Milwaukee Brewers stadiums Sports venues in Milwaukee Rugby league stadiums in the United States American football venues in Wisconsin Music venues completed in 1953 Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from October 2011 Use mdy dates from October 2011 Coordinates on Wikidata Talk Contents About Wikipedia Français 한국어 日本 語 Edit links This page was last edited on 30 March 2018, at 11 : 32. 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Question: when did the packers stop playing in milwaukee
Answer: 1995