2014 Spring Training Guide

8/13/2019 2014 Spring Training Guide

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CACTUS LEAGUE FUN IN THE SUN

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

For baseball fans, its like a dream come true. Imagine a place where, every day for a whole month at 1:00 in theafternoon, you can choose between as many as eight to 10 Major League Baseball games being played by 15teams in 10 of the most intimate ballparks in the country. This dreamlike scenario unfolds every spring in Scotts-

dale and the Valley of the Sun metro region, beginning in mid-February when pitchers and catchers report to their

respective teams spring training camps, and runs through the end of March with more than 200 games on the

Cactus League schedule. So, get ready to live the dream and let this guide show you how!

SPRING

TRAINING


2/10

respectively, in

1958. By 2009, the

Cactus League had

reached its current

high-water mark

with 15 teams

conducting spring

training in close

proximity to each

other across the

greater Phoenix

metro region.

What began in 1947 with one team in Phoenix and

another Tucson has expanded into the west-Valley

cities of Peoria, Maryvale, Glendale, Gooodyear, as

well as Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe and the Salt River

Pima-Maricopa Indian Community.

HistoryThe New York Giants then-owner Horace

Stoneham was inspired to move his teams spring

training operation from St. Petersburg, FL to

Phoenix in 1947 after a serendipitous dip in the

Buckhorn Mineral Baths in nearby Mesa. He found

the natural baths therapeutic properties and the

warm desert climate quite conducive to spring

training preparation, and the Giants began playing

home exhibition games at the original Phoenix

Municipal Stadium at the corner of Central and

Mohave near the current Chase Field in downtown

Phoenix. Stoneham found a willing spring training

partner in Cleveland Indians owner Bill Veeck,

who agreed to move his teams spring operation

from Clearwater, FL to Tucson that same year.

The Chicago

Cubs became

the third team to

officially conduct

spring training in

Arizona at Mesas

Rendezvous Park

in 1952. When the

Baltimore Orioles

landed in Yuma

in 1954, Arizonas

spring circuit was

officially dubbed

the Cactus League. The same Orioles woul d

become the first team to play at the original Scotts-

dale Stadium in 1956.

Scottsdale Stadium was an immediate success and

provided a historical cornerstone for the Cactus

League. The timing couldnt have been better as

Major League Baseball was beginning its westward

expansion with the New York Giants and Brooklyn

Dodgers moving to San Francisco and Los Angeles,

Scottsdales Home TeamsScottsdale is home to three of the Cactus Leagues

heaviest hitters. The two-time World Champion

San Francisco Giants take on the competition in

the heart of downtown at Scottsdale Stadium. A

short drive north, the Colorado Rockies and Ari-

zona Diamondbacks play at Salt River Fields

at Talking Stick, located on the Salt River Pima-

Maricopa Indian Community.

ExperienceScottsdale.com/SpringTraining 2

CACTUS LEAGUE HISTORY

Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau

Scottsdales longtime home team, the San Francisco Giants, has called Scottsdale Stadium its spring home since 1984,

but the squad has roots in the desert dating back to 1947, making it one of the Cactus Leagues two founding franchises.

MOVING FORWARDThis year brings yet another new ballpark

to the Cactus Leagues ever expandinglandscape. The spectacular new Cubs Parkin nearby Mesa is the latest example in theevolution of spring training stadiums fromlittle wooden bandboxes in almost secret-hideaway locales to state-of-the-art stadiumsand hi-tech training and player develop-ment centers surrounded by vibrant traveland tourism destinations. The new stadiumfeatures touches reminiscent of WrigleyField, including the brick wall behind homeplate and the green scoreboard affixed witha Wrigley-style clock.

San Francisco Giants

877-4SFGTIX

www.sfgiants.com/spring or

www.springtraining.com

(for Charro Lodge VIP packages

Colorado Rockies

888-490-0383

www.coloradorockies.com/spring

Arizona Diamondbacks

888-490-0383

www.dbacks.com/spring

Get Tickets


3/10ExperienceScottsdale.com/SpringTraining 3Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau

Since the earliest days of spring training baseball in Arizona, downtown Scottsdale has been a sought-after destina-

tion for Major League players, coaches, executives, umpires and fans. You can literally walk in the footprints of Hallof Famers like Willie Mays, Ted Williams, Ernie Banks and Dizzy Dean by stopping at some of their favorite

Scottsdale hangouts along the Cactus League Legacy Trail. The Legacy Trail is a self-guided tour of various hitching

posts and watering holes that share a lengthy association with spring training baseball here in town.

Learn more at www.ExperienceScottsdale.com/Events/Legacy-Trail

The Coach HouseOpened in 1959, this rustic bar remains a popular

outdoor party hangout for baseball fans during

the spring training season.

7011 E. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale

480-990-3433 / www.coachhousescottsdale.com

Don and CharliesThis upscale steakhouse and rib joint houses a

baseball and sports memorabilia collection thats

among the most robust private collections in the

country.

7501 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale

480-990-0900 / www.donandcharlies.com

Karsens GrillJust a few blocks from Scottsdale Stadium, this

cozy hole-in-the wall bar and grill is a regular

hangout for baseball writers, umpires and other

baseball insiders.

7246 E. First St., Scottsdale

480-990-7660 / www.karsensgrill.com

The Italian GrottoThe Italian Grotto, a regular lunch and dinner

spot for working baseball pros, is a New York-

style Italian restaurant that boasts a collection of

autographed sports photos on its walls.

3915 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale

480-994-1489 / www.italiangrotto.restaurantengine.com

Sugar BowlHungry ballplayers have been scarfing down

banana splits and tin roof sundaes at the Sugar

Bowls one-and-only location since the 1950s.


480-946-0051 / www.sugarbowlscottsdale.com

Scottsdale Historical MuseumLocated in the historic Little Red School School-

house, the museum creates a unique and charming

spring training exhibit annually with many photo-

graphs of the early days at Scottsdale Stadium.

7333 E. Scottsdale Mall, Scottsdale

480-945-4499 / www.scottsdalemuseum.com

Scottsdale StadiumThis historic Cactus League ballpark is actuallythe second of its kind built at the same location

and also is home to the Arizona Fall League Hall

of Fame.

7408 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale

480-352-2180 / www.scottsdaleaz.gov/stadium

CACTUS LEAGUE LEGACY TRAIL

Pink PonyHailed as the "the best baseball restaurant in theland" by New Yorkerwriter Roger Angell, the Pink

Pony reopens in February 2014 with a unique

exhibit dedicated to 60 years of Cactus League

history.


480-945-6697 / www.pinkponyscottsdale.com


4/10

HistoryFollowing the Orioles in succession were the Boston

Red Sox, Chicago Cubs and Oakland As before

the Giants arrived in 1984. Only one of the Cactus

Leagues 10 current spring training facilities (Phoe-

nix Municipal Stadium) was built before Scottsdale

Stadium.

The stadium was remodeled to its current incarna-

tion by the renowned ballpark architectural firm

HOK Sport (now Populous) in 1992, bringing Ari-

zona spring training baseball to its modern era and

sparking the Cactus Leagues renaissance. In recent

years, additional stadium renovations have included

the construction of a full practice field and infield

diamond, an expanded home-team clubhouse, the

extension of the concourse breezeway to encircle the

ballpark, and the creation of the Charro Lodge party

deck behind the bullpen in right field.

The Scotts-

dale Charros,

a non-profit

civic organization

composed of local

business leaders,

has helped orga-

nize and promote

spring training in

Scottsdale since its

founding in 1961.

The Charro Lodge

ExperienceScottsdale.com/SpringTraining 4Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau

SCOTTSDALE STADIUM

Its hard to believe that the regal red-brick and green-awning Scottsdale Stadium still sits on the same corner where

the original wooden bandbox was built in 1955. Originally opened by the Baltimore Orioles in 1956, ScottsdaleStadium has served as the spring training home for more teams than any other Cactus League facility.

Opening Day 2014The 2014 Cactus League season begins at Scotts-

dale Stadium on February 26 with a classic

matchup between the Bay Area rival San Francisco

Giants and Oakland As. Cactus League game days

create a carnival-type atmosphere for both local

and visiting fans strolling through Old Town and

Scottsdale Civic Center Park, a lush pedestrian

parkthat houses restaurants, museums and theScottsdale Center for the Performing Arts.

Five NearbyScottsdale Stadium is located in the heart of

historic downtown, which means an all-star

line-up of restaurants, shops, art galleries, muse-

ums and nightclubs is just a short walk or trolley

ride away. Here are five dont-miss attractions just

a fly balls distance from the stadium:

1.Rusty Spur Saloon

Enjoy live music and dancing at Scottsdales oldest

cowboy bar.www.rustyspursaloon.com

2.Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art

Cutting-edge exhibits by renowned national and

international artists.

www.smoca.org

3.Soleri Bridge & Plaza

A stunning pedestrian bridge designed by Paolo

Soleri that tracks solar movement.

www.scottsdalepublicart.org

4.Scottsdale Fashion Square

The Southwests premier shopping destinationboasts more than 240 upscale retailers.

www.fashionsquare.com

5.Scottsdale Arts District

An outstanding collection of fine art galleries and

renowned restaurants, and home to the Thursday

night ArtWalk.

www.scottsdalegalleries.com

is the ultimate VIP experience with patio-style

seating, all-inclusive food and drink, and a com-

memorative game program included in the price of

admission. This party deck also boasts a spectacular

panoramic view of the ballgame. Other game-day

options include traditional stadium bleachers and

lawn seating on the plush outfield berm.

SPRING TRAINING FESTIVALThe third annual Spring Training Festival

takes place from noon to 5 p.m. on Feb. 22at Scottsdale Civic Center Park. A variety ofCactus League teams will be representedat the festival, where fans can mingle withformer big-league legends, play trivia quizgames, collect pocket schedules and souve-nirs, participate in The Science of Baseballin Baseball interactive exhibits, and vote ina stadium hot dog-tasting contest.

www.springtrainingfestival.com



SALT RIVER FIELDS AT TALKING STICK

HistoryThe first Major League facility to be built on Native

American land, Salt River Fields set an all-time

spring training attendance record in its first season

and has been number-one in Cactus League at-

tendance ever since.

The facilitys name was carefully chosen to repre-

sent the culture of the community. Fields refers

not only to the facilitys 12 practice fields but the

communitys long agric ultural histor y. Talk-

ing Stick is a historical reference to a traditional

Pima calendar stick where significant events and

milestones were recorded. And the slogan, Bring-

ing Baseball Back Home, is a reference to the

regions historical ties to ball and stick games and

rituals previously practiced in the region. In fact,

ball courts created by Arizonas indigenous peoples

existed within a few miles of where the Salt River

Fields ballpark stands today.

The 11,000-seat stadium was created by HKS and

features shaded ramadas, a winding concourse,

lush lawn seating, stadium seating and two large

party decks. A pair of restaurant bars are located in

the right- and left-field corner nooks and the Cold

Stone Kids Fun Field features a whiffle ball field

that opens 70 minutes before the first pitch andcloses at the end of the seventh-inning-stretch.

Opening Day 2014The Arizona Diamondbacks take on the Los Ange-

les Dodgers in their Cactus League season opener

at Salt River Fields on February 27. The Colorado

Rockies launch their season on March 2 when they

host the Milwaukee Brewers.

The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community borders Scottsdale to the east and is home to one of the newest

baseball facilities in the area Salt River Fields at Talking Stick. Two of Major League Baseballs more recent expan-sion franchises, the Colorado Rockies (1993) and Arizona Diamondbacks (1998), spent their spring training

histories in Tucson before coming to Salt River Fields when it opened in 2011.

Five Nearby:Salt River Fields is located within the Talking

Stick Cultural & Entertainment Destination, owned

and operated by the Salt River Pima-Maricopa

Indian Community. Must-see nearby attractions

include:

1.Te Pavilions at alking Stick

Home to more than 60 stores, restaurants,

Ultra Star Cinemas and Octane Raceway.

2.Butterfly Wonderland

Americas largest butterfly pavilion.

3. Huhugam Ki Museum

Dedicated to the lifestyle, history and culture of

the Akimel Au-Authm (Pima) and Xalychidom

Piipaash (Maricopa) tribes.

www.srpmic-nsn.gov

4.Casino Gaming at alking Stick Resort

More than 800 slot machines, 50 table games and

Arizonas largest poker room, The Arena.

5.alking Stick Golf Club

Two full-length, championship courses designed

by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw.

Learn more about most of these attractions at

www.talkingstickarizona.com

START YOUR ENGINESLooking for a little excitement before or after

the game? Satisfy your need for speed atOctane Raceway! Located at the nearbyPavilions at Talking Stick, Octane Racewayfeatures high-speed electric karts, a 1/3-mile indoor/outdoor track, trackside bar andgrill, billiards, a rock wall, and an arcade.And if youre near the Pavilions on a Satur-day afternoon, check out the free McDon-alds Rock n Roll Car Show from 4 p.m. to8 p.m., where you can view classic cars andmotorcycles and enjoy 1950s-era music.

602-302-7223 / www.octaneraceway.com

480-443-0080 / www.thepavilionsattalkingstick.com



The average baseball game lasts about three hours, which means youll have plenty of time to explore Scottsdales

stellar line-up of outdoor adventures, championship golf courses, award-winning spas and major-league attractions.

Desert AdventuresGet your adrenaline pumping with desert tours

by Jeep, Hummer and horseback. Soar above

the Sonoran Desert in a hot air balloon or on a

seaplane adventure. Or hit the trail at Scottsdales

McDowell Sonoran Preserve, which offers hikes

from casual strolls to thigh-burning workouts.

The ArtsIn the Scottsdale Arts District youll find dozens

of galleries showing works in a variety of genres,

from Western and Native American to contem-

porary and expressionist. Dont miss the weekly

Thursday night ArtWalk, when galleries stay open

late and offer special exhibits, artist demonstra-

tions and entertainment.

Museum MagicHear and play instruments from around the

world at the Musical Instrument Museum. Learn

about Native American Culture at the Heard Mu-

seum. Or explore cutting-edge creativity at the

Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. These,

and more, experiences await you at Scottsdale-

area museums.

Spa TimeScottsdale is home to more than fifty resort and

day spas inspired by healing traditions from

around the world. Many incorporate indigenous

Sonoran Desert ingredients and ancient Native

American healing techniques into their offerings.

Great GolfBreak out your A game and take a litt le cash off

your f riends wi th a round at one of the Scotts-

dale areas 200 golf courses. Options include lush

traditional layouts and desert-style trophy tracks

with notable monikers like TPC Scottsdale, Troon

North, Grayhawk and We-Ko-Pa.

OFF-THE-FIELD ACTION

After-Dark DiversionsDowntown Scottsdale offers nearly 90 nightlife

options, ranging from neighborhood pubs and

wine bars to dance clubs. Youll also find a variety

of music, dance and theater productions at the

Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts.

10 to Try: DOWNTOWN DINING

1. THE MISSIONModern Latin cuisine andhandcrafted cocktails.

www.themissionaz.com

2. DON & CHARLIESPrime rib and fresh fish in asports-shrine setting.

www.donandcharlies.com

3. BRAT HASArtisan sausages, house-made

pretzels, imported beers.

www.brathausaz.com

4. BARRIO QUEENAward-winning traditionalMexican cuisine.

www.barrioqueen.com

5. FNBSophisticated comfort food andexclusive Arizona wine list.

www.fnbrestaurant.com

6. AZ/88Classic cocktails and creativeAmerican dishes.

www.az88.com

7. CITIZEN PUBLIC HOUSEUpscale pub grub andinnovative cocktails.

www.citizenpublichouse.com

8. CULINARY DROPOUTCasual eatery with a$21-or-less menu.

www.foxrc.com

9. OLD TOWN TORTILLAFACTORYMexican specialties andMargaritas Tequilaria lounge.

www.oldtowntortillafactory.com

10. MASTROS CITY HALLSTEAKHOUSEPrime steaks, seafood andan extensive wine list.

www.mastrosrestaurants.com



Scottsdales network of trolley routes makes getting to and from the ballpark free and easy! The trolleys also will

take you to several of the citys most popular attractions. Here are three routes to keep in mind during spring training.

GETTING AROUND

Scottsdale Downtown Trolley(service to Scottsdale Stadium)Downtown Scottsdale is comprised of colorful neigh-

borhoods filled with shops, galleries, museums and

restaurants. The free Downtown Trolley departs every

15 minutes from stops located throughout the variousdistricts, and includes a stop at Scottsdale Stadium

during spring training season.

Talking Stick Spring Training Trolley(service to Salt River Fields at Talking Stick)

With three stops in downtown (Scottsdale FashionSquare, W Scottsdale Hotel, Chaparral Suites Resort),

this free trolley is the perfect way to get to Salt River

Fields at Talking Stick. The trolley also stops at The

Pavilions retail center, Talking Stick Golf Club and

Talking Stick Resort.

Scottsdale Day Tripper(service between north and south Scottsdale)When you finally take a break from all the baseball

action, let the free Scottsdale Day Tripper take you to

some of the citys most popular shopping destina-

tions. Stops include Scottsdale Fashion Square, The

Shops at Gainey Village, Scottsdale Quarter, Kierland

Commons and the Scottsdale Promenade, as well as

the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess resort.

Tempe

McDONALD RD. McDONALD RD.

INDIAN BEND RD.

THUNDERBIRD RD.

E GREENWAY PKWY.

BELL RD.

CACTUS RD.

SHEA BLVD.

CACTUS RD.

SHEA BLVD.

CHAPARRAL RD.

VIADEVENTURA

BELL RD.

94THST.

96THST.

104THST.

DOUBLETREE RANCH RD.

64THST.

64THST.

56THST.

56THST.

LINCOLN DR.

ROSE LN.

101

101

FRANKLLOYD

WR

IGHTBLVD

PRINCESSBLVD.

McCORMICKPARKWAY

McKNIG

HT

BROWNAVE.

69THST.

70THST.

BISHOPLN.

6TH AVE.

SHOEMAN LN.

STETSON DR.

STETSON DR.

Pedestrian& TrolleyBridge

VIA SOLERI

MONTECITO AVE.

GLENROSA AVE.

HEATHERBRAE AVE.

4TH AVE.

MILLERRD.

68THST.

PARKWAYAVE.

78THST.

75THST.

6THAVE.

3RD AVE.

3RD A

VE.

MARSHALL

WAY

1ST AVE.

1STAVE.

1STAV

E.

GOLDW

ATERBLVD.

BROWNAVE.

68THPL.

CIVIC

CENTERPLAZA

SCOTTSDALERD.

SCOTTSDALERD.

SCOTTSDALERD.

BUCKBOARD

INDIAN SCHOOL RD.

OSBORN RD. OSBORN RD.

MAIN ST.

1ST ST.

2ND ST. 2ND ST.

1ST ST.

MAIN ST.

3RD ST.

4TH ST.

4TH ST.

4TH ST.5TH ST.

6TH ST.

3RD ST.

5TH

AVE.

DRINKW

ATER BLV

D.

5THAVE.

CRAFTSMAN

CAMELBACK RD.CAMELBACK RD.

64THST.

TATUMBLVD.

TATUMBLVD.

HAYDENRD.

HAYDENRD.

HAYDENRD.

MOUNTAIN VIEW RD.

90THST.

VIALIND

A

THOMPSONPEAKPKWY.

MAYO

BLVD.

THUNDERBIRD RD.

RAINTREE DR.

WestWorld of Scottsdale

MusicalInstrument

Museum

Salt River Fieldsat Talking Stick

Cosanti

Paradise

Valley

SCOTTSDALEAIRPORT

GREENW

AYHAY

DEN

LOOP

FairmontScottsdale Princess

Scottsdale QuarterKierland Commons

Scottsdale/Shea Corridor

McCormick-StillmanRailroad Park

The Shops atHilton Village

Chaparral SuitesResort

Shops atGainey Village

Sanctuary on CamelbackMountain Resort & Spa

El ChorroJW Marriott

Camelback Inn Resort & Spa

Montelucia Resort & Spa

Pavilions atTalking Stick

South

Pavilions atTalking Stick

North

Talking StickResort and Casino

Talking StickGolf Club

W Scottsdale Hotel

PromenadeShopping Center

TPC Scottsdale

Scottsdale

E BUTHERUS DR.

DOWNTOWN ZOOM DOWNTOWN ZOOM DOWNTOWN ZOOM

DOWN

TOWNZOOM

DOWNTOWNZOOM

DOWNTOWNZOOM

DOWNTOWNZOOM

DOWNTOWN ZOOM DOWNTOWN ZOOM

SCOTTSDALEARTS DISTRICT

5TH AVE.SHOPPINGDISTRICT

WATERFRONTDISTRICT

FASHIONSQUAREDISTRICT

ENTERTAINMENTDISTRICT

SCOTTSDALECIVIC CENTER

PARK

BROWN &STETSONDISTRICT

SOUT

HBRID

GE

OLDTOWN

ScottsdaleFashion Square

ScottsdaleStadium

ScottsdaleHistorical

Society Museum

ScottsdaleArtistsSchool

ScottsdaleConvention& Visitors

Bureau

Fiesta BowlMuseum

ScottsdaleMuseum Of

ContemporaryArt

ScottsdaleCenter For ThePerforming ArtsW

ELLSFARGO

SCOTTSDALE DOWNTOWN TROLLEY

TALKING STICK SPRING TRAINING TROLLEY

SCOTTSDALE DAY TRIPPER

SCOTTSDALE VISITOR CENTERS

For detailed trolley route and schedule information, v isit

www.freescottsdaletrolley.com.



CACTUS LEAGUE STADIUM LOCATIONS

PEORIA

SURPRISE

AVONDALE

SUN CITY

GLENDALE

PHOENIX

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

MESA

TEMPE

CHANDLER

GILBERT

PARADISE

VALLEY

EstrellaPkwy

Yuma Rd

Van Buren St

Bell Rd Bell Rd

Indian Bend Rd

Camelback Rd

Indian School Rd

Thomas Rd

Indian School Rd

Thomas Rd

Scotsda

leRd

Pim

aRd

McKellips Rd

CenterSt

CountryClub

MesaD

r

Brown Rd

Van Buren

Roeser Rd

48thSt

Glendale Ave

BullardAve

ElMirageR

d

83rdAve

51stAve

Baseline Rd

If you love baseball, youre in the right place! The Valley of the Sun is home to 10 stadiums and 15 Cactus League

Spring Training teams, which means theres always game nearby in March. And with a Valleywide network ofmulti-lane freeways, all the stadiums are an easy drive from Scottsdale.

Estimated Mileage & Drive Time from Downtown Scottsdale (Scottsdale & Indian School roads)to:

1 CAMELBACK RANCH 26 miles 34 minutes

2 GOODYEAR BALLPARK 32 miles 43 minutes

3 CUBS PARK 8 miles 14 minutes

4 MARYVALE STADIUM 18 miles 28 minutes

5 PEORIA SPORTS COMPLEX 36 miles 42 minutes

6 PHOENIX MUNICIPAL STADIUM 4.5 miles 10 minutes

7 SCOTTSDALE STADIUM .76 mile 2 minutes

8 SURPRISE STADIUM 44 miles 53 minutes

9 TEMPE DIABLO STADIUM 10 miles 18 minutes

10 SALT RIVER FIELDS AT TALKING STICK 5 miles 9 minutes



Here it is, baseball fans your Spring Training line-up for 2014! As you can see, theres no shortage of MLB action

with up to 10 different games taking place on any given day. So, put on your favorite team jersey, slather on somesunscreen and get ready for major-league fun in the sun. Well see you at the ballpark!

SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULES

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYARI Arizona DiamondbacksCHC Chicago CubsCIN CincinnatRedsCLE Cleveland IndiansCOL Colorado Rockies

CWS Chicago White SoxKC Kansas City Royals

LAA Angels BaseballLAD Los Angeles DodgersMIL Milwaukee Brewers

OAK Oakland AsSD San Diego Padres

SEA SealeMariners

SF San Francisco Giants

TX Texas Rangers

Feb 26

OAK @ SFLAD @ AZ

CIN @ CLE

Feb 27CLE @ CIN

ARI* @ CHC

ARI* @ LAD

SD @ SEA

MIL @ OAK

TX @ KC

Feb 28CIN @ CLE

CHC @ LAA

COL @ ARI

CWS @ LAD

SEA @ SD

MIL @ SF*

SF* @ OAK

KC @ TX

March 01 COL @ CIN

SF @ CHC*CLE @ CWS

MIL* @ ARI*

LAA @ SEA

LAD @ MIL*

TX @ OAK

SD @ KC

CHC* @ ARI* (7:10 PM)

02SEA @ CLE

OAK @ LAA

KC @ CHC

MIL @ COL

SD @ LAD

ARI @ SF

CWS @ TX

CIN @ SD

03SEA* @ CIN

CHC @ MIL

CLE @ TX

LAA @ ARI*

KC @ CWS

COL @ SEA*

LAD @ OAK

SD @ SF

CLE @ TXARI* @ COL (7:10 PM)

04CWS @ CLE

TX @ LAA

OAK* @ CHC

SF @ COL

SEA @ LAD

MIL* @ OAK*

CIN @ KC

ARI @ SD

05COL* @ CHC

CLE @ SEA

KC @ ARI

SD @ CWS

OAK @ MIL

LAA @ SF

COL* @ TX

LAD @ CIN (7:05 PM)

06CHC @ CLE

LAD @ LAA

OAK @ ARI

SEA @ CWS

COL @ MIL

CIN @ SF

CWS @ KC

TX @ SD

07CWS @ CIN*

CHC* @ LAA*

CLE @ CHC*

LAA* @ COL

TX @ LAD

CIN* @ SEA

SD @ MIL

ARI @ OAK

SF @ KC

08CHC @ CIN

ARI* @ LAA

CLE @ SD

OAK @ COL

ARI* @ CWS

SEA* @ SF

KC @ MIL

LAD*@ TX

SEA* @ LAD* (7:05 PM)

09MIL* @ CLE

CIN @ LAA

MIL* @ CHC

SD @ ARI

SF* @ LAD

SF Futures @ SF

TX @ SEA

CWS @ OAK

COL @ KC

10LAA @ CLE

CHC @ SF

SD @ COL

OAK @ LAD

KC @ SEA*

CWS @ MIL

CIN @ TX

SEA* @ ARI (7:10 PM)

11SF @ CIN

SEA @ LAA

COL @ CHC

CLE @ ARI

TX @ CWS

OAK @ SD

LAD @ KC

12SD @ CLE

MIL @ LAA

CIN @ COL*

ARI* @ LAD

KC @ OAK

CWS @ SF

LAA @ TX

ARI* @ COL* (7:10 PM)

CHC @ SEA (7:05 PM)

13KC @ CLE

CWS @ LAA

SEA @ ARI

CIN @ LAD

MIL @ SD

COL @ OAK (7:05 PM)

SF @ TX (6:05 PM)

14LAD @ CHC

CLE @ CWS

ARI @ MIL

COL* @ SF

OAK @ KC

LAA @ SD

TX @ CIN (7:05 PM)

SEA @ COL* (6:40 PM)

15ARI @ CLE

CHC* @ KC

NYM @ CHC*^

LAA @ COL

SD @ LAD*

SF* @ SEA

CIN @ MIL

TX @ OAK*

OAK @ SF*(3:05 PM)

CHC @ KC

LAD* @ CWS (7:05PM)

16OAK @ CIN

SEA @ LAACLE* @ CHC*

NYM @ CHC*^

CLE* @ SF

MIL @ ARI

COL @ LAD

CWS @ TX

KC @ SD

17CLE @ CIN

SF @ LAA*LAA* @ CHC

CWS @ MIL

CHC @ OAK

COL @ SD

TX @ KC (6:05 PM)

18OAK @ CWS

TX* @ MILCHC @ TX* (7:05 PM)

SF @ CLE (7:05 PM)

SD @ SEA (7:05 PM)

19OAK @ CLE

LAA @CWS

MIL @

SEA

CIN @

KC (6:05 PM)

CHC @

COL* (6:40 PM)

20TX @ CIN

SEA @ CHCMIL @ COL

LAA @ KC

SF @ SD (7:05 PM)

21KC* @ CIN

KC* @ LAACHC @ CWS

CLE @ COL

SD @ SEA (7:05 PM)

OAK @ SF (6:35 PM)

MIL @ TX

22COL* @ CLE

CIN @ CHCSEA* @ COL*

SF @ CWS*

SEA* @ OAK

LAA @ MIL

TX @ KC

CWS* @ SD

23MIL @ CIN

CLE @ LAA

CWS @ COL

OAK* @ SEA

CHC @ OAK*

KC @ SF

SD @ TX

24CLE @ CIN

SF @ LAA*

KC @ COL

CWS @ SEA

OAK @ TX

SD @ CHC (7:05 PM)

25TX @ CLE

LAA* @ CHC*

COL @ CWS

SF @ MIL

CIN @ OAK

SEA @ KC (6:05 PM)

CHC* @ SD (7:05 PM)

26MIL @ CLE

CHC @ ARI

CIN @ CWS

LAA @ OAK (12:05 PM)

COL @ SF

SEA @ TX (12:05 PM)

KC @ SD (12:05 PM)

27CWS @ CHC

CLE @ ARI*

OAK @ SF# (7:15 PM)

ARI* @ CIN* (12:05 PM)

CIN* @ MIL (12:05 PM)

28CHC @ ARI** (6:40 PM)

CLE @ SD# (6:10 PM)

OAK @ SF(7:15 PM)

COL @ SEA (7:05 PM)

29CHC @ ARI**

CLE @ SD# (2:10 PM)

SEA @ COL (12:10 PM)

SF @OAK

* = Split Squad Game

Rockies and Diamondbacks home games start at 1:10 pm unlessotherwise noted.

GAME LOCATION:

^LAS VEGAS #PETCO PARK AT&T PARK **CHASE FIELD


10/10E i S d l /S i T i i 10S d l C i & Vi i B

Its like a whos who of Major League Baseball from Chicago to San Francisco, and everywhere in between, 15 of

the sports most popular teams are on the Cactus League Spring Training roster. Heres the scoop on where yourfavorite team plays during spring training and where to buy tickets. Game on!

CACTUS LEAGUE TEAMS

Camelback Ranch - GlendaleChicago White Sox & Los Angeles Dodgers10710 W. Camelback Rd., Glendale

Stadium: 623-302-5000 / camelbackranchbaseball.com

Tickets: 800-745-3000 / ticketmaster.com

Maryvale Baseball ParkMilwaukee Brewers3600 N. 51st Ave., Phoenix

Stadium: 623-245-5500 / phoenix.gov/parks/sports/marystad

Tickets: 800-933-7890 / brewers.com/spring

Peoria Sports ComplexSan Diego Padres & Seattle Mariners16101 N. 83rd Ave., Peoria

Stadium: 623-773-8720 / peoriasportscomplex.com

Tickets: 800-677-1227 / tickets.com

Phoenix Municipal StadiumOakland As5999 E. Van Buren St ., Phoenix

Stadium: 602-392-0074 / phoenix.gov/parks/sports/phxmuni

Tickets: 877-493-2255 / oaklandathletics.com/spring

Scottsdale StadiumSan Francisco Giants7408 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale

Stadium: 480-990-7972 / scottsdaleaz.gov/stadium

Tickets: 877-4SFGTIX / sfgiants.com/spring

Salt River Fields at Talking StickArizona Diamondbacks & Colorado RockiesHwy. 101 at Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale

Stadium: 480-362-9467 / saltriverfields.com

Tickets: 888-490-0383 / saltriverfields.com

Surprise Recreation CampusKansas City Royals & Texas Rangers15960 N. Bullard Ave., Surprise

Stadium: 623-222-2222 / surprisespringtraining.com


Tempe Diablo StadiumAngels Baseball2200 W. Alameda Dr., Tempe

Stadium: 480-350-5205 / tempe.gov/diablo


Goodyear BallparkCleveland Indians & Cincinnati Reds1933 South Ballpark Way, Goodyear

Stadium:623-882-3120 / goodyearbp.com

Tickets:800-745-3000 / ticketmaster.com

Cubs Park - MesaChicago Cubs2330 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Mesa

Stadium: 480-668-0500 / cubs.com/mesa

Tickets:1-800-THE-CUBS / cubs.com/mesa

2014 Spring Training Guide

Documents