Dodger Stadium History

Dodger stadium is the third oldest ballpark following Fenway Park and Wrigley Field, but it still has modern appeal. In 1961 Dodger Stadium was supposed to open but lawsuits and landslides pushed back the construction by a year. Los Angeles Dodgers played there very first at the new Dodger Stadium against the Cincinnati Reds on April 10, 1962. Before moving to Anaheim in 1966, the L.A Angels played at the Dodger Stadium for three seasons.
The stadium was built on the side of a hill. The parking lots surround the stadium and fans get to enter the same level on which there seats are located.
The Dodger Stadium changed just a little bit during its first three decades of existence, it replaced it wooden seats with plastic ones during the 1970's. By the start of the 21st century that changed. MEMORABLE MOMENTS
AT DODGER STADIUM
Dodgers attract 3 million fans in 1978, a first in MLB.
Cy Young Award winners Don Drysdale, Eric Gagne, Orel Hershiser, Sandy Koufax, Mike Marshall & Fernando Valenzuela.

Since Dodger Stadium opened, it has stayed one of the cleanest and most beautiful baseball parks in the United States. It's not only given a fresh coat of paint every year, but the stadium hires people to care for every aspect including landscaping.
Walking into Dodger Stadium today is almost like walking into it as if it were 1962 again. The Dodger Stadium has been home to four Los Angeles Dodger Championship teams along with 11 National League West Division titles. Dodger Stadium is still ranked as one of MLB's top