The 1974 Detroit Lions season was the 45th season in franchise history.
 It was the Lions' final season playing at Tiger Stadium; the team moved to the Pontiac Silverdome the following season and played home games there until the end of their 2001 season.
 Prior to the start of training camp, tragedy would strike the Lions, as Head Coach Don McCafferty died of a fatal heart attack at age 53.
 He would later be replaced by Lions assistant Rick Forzano, who would guide the Lions to a 7–7 record in their final season at Tiger Stadium.
 This would also be the last season until 2011 when Monday Night Football would air in the city of Detroit as a result of the Lions playing in Pontiac from 1975 to 2001, following by sub par seasons while playing home games at Ford Field during its first eight years.
Tiger Stadium, previously known as Navin Field and Briggs Stadium, was a baseball park located in the Corktown neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan.
 It hosted the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball from 1912 to 1999, as well as the Detroit Lions of the National Football League from 1938 to 1974.
 It was declared a State of Michigan Historic Site in 1975 and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1989.
 The stadium was nicknamed "The Corner" for its location on Michigan Avenue and Trumbull Avenue.
This is a list of seasons completed by the Spokane Shock.
 The Shock are a professional arena football franchise of the Indoor Football League (IFL), based in Spokane, Washington, playing home games at Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena.
 The team was established in 2006 as a member of arenafootball2 (AF2).
 In the franchise's first season, the Shock won the ArenaCup, the AF2's championship game.
 The Shock were champions again in 2009, the AF2's final season before the league effectively dissolved.
 On September 28, 2009, the Shock, along with most AF2 teams, announced they would join the new Arena Football One, which after a December 2009 auction of the former Arena Football League's assets, became the new Arena Football League.
 In 2010, the Shock were crowned champions of the AFL by winning ArenaBowl XXIII.
 Until the 2011 season, the Shock finished with the best record in their division every year the first five years of their existence.
The 1993 World Series was the 90th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series and the conclusion of the 1993 Major League Baseball season.
 A best-of-seven playoff series, it pitted the defending champions and American League (AL) champion Toronto Blue Jays against the National League (NL) champion Philadelphia Phillies.
 With Toronto ahead three games to two in the Series, but trailing Game 6 by a score of 6-5 with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, with runners on first and second base and a count of two balls and two strikes, Joe Carter hit a game-winning three-run home run to win Game 6 by a score of 8-6 and the series four-games-to-two for Toronto, its second consecutive championship (the first team to repeat as champions since the 1977–78 Yankees).
 This was only the second Series concluded by such a home run (the first was in the 1960 World Series on a Bill Mazeroski home run for the Pittsburgh Pirates), and the first such occasion where a come-from-behind walk-off home run won a World Series.
Alex Box Stadium, sometimes pronounced as "Elec" or "Alec" Box was a baseball stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States.
 It was the home field of the LSU Tigers baseball team.
 The stadium was located across the street from Tiger Stadium, which is visible in right field.
 It was most notable for "The Intimidator", a large billboard behind the right-field fence featuring the five years in which LSU won the College World Series.
The 1999 Detroit Tigers had a record of 69–92 and finished in third place 27½ games behind the Indians.
 After a century of baseball at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull, the 1999 season was the last for the team at Tiger Stadium.
 On September 27, 1999, Robert Fick had the final hit of the final game at Detroit's Tiger Stadium, a rooftop grand slam, which was the stadium's 11,111th home run.
 In the 2000 season, the Tigers moved to Comerica Park.
Hsieh Chia-hsien (; born April 8, 1976 in Hualien, Taiwan, Republic of China) is a Taiwanese professional baseball player.
 Originally drafted by the Taiwan Major League's Taichung Agan in 1998, after TML's merger into CPBL he has been playing for the Chinese Professional Baseball League's Macoto Gida and its successors Macoto Cobras and Dmedia T-REX since 2003.
 A left-handed outfielder and first baseman, he is well known for his offensive and powerful batting.
 He has been a frequent member of the Chinese Taipei national baseball team since 1999 and holds a controversial record of reaching career 100th home run fastest in the history of professional baseball in Taiwan in within only 454 games; CPBL did not recognize this record because his first 75 home runs were hit in the TML.
 He also hit CPBL's milestone 5000th home run on April 12, 2006.
The 1976 Detroit Tigers season was a season in American baseball.
 The team finished in fifth place in the American League East with a record of 74–87, 24 games behind the New York Yankees.
 They were outscored by their opponents 709 to 609.
 The Tigers drew 1,467,020 fans to Tiger Stadium in 1976, ranking 4th of the 14 teams in the American League.
In baseball, a Chinese home run, also a Chinese homer, Harlem home run, or Pekinese poke, is a derogatory and archaic term for a hit that just barely clears the outfield fence at its closest distance to home plate, essentially the shortest home run possible in the ballpark in question, particularly if the park is known to have an atypically short fence to begin with.
 The term was most commonly used in reference to home runs hit along the right field foul line at the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, where that distance was short even by contemporary standards.
 When the Giants moved to San Francisco in 1958, the Los Angeles Coliseum, temporary home of the newly relocated Los Angeles Dodgers, took over the reputation for four seasons until the team took up residence in its permanent home at Dodger Stadium in 1962.
 Following two seasons of use by the expansion New York Mets in the early 1960s, the Polo Grounds were demolished, and the term gradually dropped out of use.
The Pete Maravich Assembly Center is a 13,215-seat multi-purpose arena in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
 The arena opened in 1972.
 It is home to the Louisiana State University Tigers and Lady Tigers basketball teams, the LSU Tigers women's gymnastics team and the LSU Tigers women's volleyball team.
 It was originally known as the LSU Assembly Center, but was renamed in honor of Pete Maravich, a Tiger basketball legend, shortly after his death in 1988.
 Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer signed an act to rename the building in Maravich's honor (under Louisiana law, no LSU or state owned building may be named after a living person).
 Maravich never played in the arena as a collegian but played in it as a member of the Atlanta Hawks in a preseason game.
 But his exploits while at LSU led the University to build a larger home for the basketball team, which languished for decades in the shadow of the school's football program.
 The Maravich Center is known to locals as "The PMAC" or "Pete's Palace", or by its more nationally known nickname, "The Deaf Dome", coined by Dick Vitale.
 The Maravich Center's neighbor, Tiger Stadium is known as "Death Valley".

Question: Which baseball team finished 1999 with the 11,111th home run in their old Tiger stadium, before moving a new arena for 2000?
Answer: Detroit Tigers