top of page

Oakland A’s release updated renderings of new ballpark in Las Vegas


On Tuesday, the Oakland Athletics and their design team unveiled visual representations of the team's proposed $1.5 billion stadium in Vegas. The renderings depict a structure that features five intersecting layers.


A glass panel situated beyond the outfield offers an open-air ambiance, offering views of the Las Vegas Strip. Additionally, the design features a costly 18,000-square-foot video display, which is slated to become the largest in Major League Baseball.


The A's aspiration is to move into the 33,00 seated dome by 2028, but that all will depend on the construction timeline.


The proposed stadium is planned to occupy nine acres within the 35-acre property owned by Bally’s at the intersection of Tropicana Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard. To accommodate the stadium and a hotel, the existing Tropicana resort on that site will be demolished. The total cost of the project is estimated at $1.5 billion, with $380 million of public funds approved by the Nevada Legislature included in the budget.


The stadium blueprint includes provisions for up to 2,500 parking spaces on-site, along with a plaza spanning two to three acres, begining from the northwest corner of the site and extending to the main concourse of the ballpark. The extensive parking strategy will be formulated in collaboration with Bally’s and GLPI. Additionally, the A's are collaborating with Clark County and NDOT to devise traffic and transportation plans aimed at facilitating convenient access to the stadium. Additionally, they are partnering with the Regional Transportation Commission to enhance services such as the express bus service currently available for T-Mobile Arena and Allegiant Stadium. These measures not only aim to alleviate congestion but also to reduce emissions.



1 view0 comments

Comentários


bottom of page