Jackie Robinson Stadium

Also Known As: City Island Park 1914-1988
Location: Daytona Beach, FL
105 E. Orange Avenue & City Island Parkway.
Capacity: 1,800 (1921); 3,000 (1936); 3,500 (1939); 3,200 (1971); 4,200 (1993)
Dimensions (Left, Center, Right): 390-520-390 (1939); 380-450-380 (1940); 315-385-400-385-325 (1971)
City Island Baseball Park was renamed Jackie Robinson Stadium in 1989. The park underwent extensive renovation after the 1999 season. The "Stablefield Bleachers" on the 3B side were a long-time feature. The team's GM bought pitcher Elwin "Stubby" Stablefield for $25; he lost 21 games that season, a Florida State League record. The following season, however, he won 28 games, also a league record. He was sold for $5,000, and the money went toward the construction of seats along 3B. The "Stablefield Bleachers" were used until the 1970's before being replaced by new seating. The historic ballpark opened on June 4, 1914 as the Daytona City Island Ballpark. It consisted of a baseball field and set of wooden bleachers. In the 1920's, a road circling the ballpark was built to accommodate the growing number of spectators who were traveling to the ballpark by automobile. A grandstand with a press box was built behind home plate to replace the original wooden bleachers along with two additional covered sections of grandstands along the 1B line. A bleacher section along the 3B line was added shortly after the first renovation in the 1950's. The present day grandstand and press box were built in 1962. A home team clubhouse was constructed down the LF line in 1972 to accommodate the Montreal Expos. In 1973 LF bleachers, with a capacity of 2,500 seats, were installed. The catcher has always faced north.
Used by: Daytona Beach Islanders/Clearwater Pelicans, Daytona Beach Islanders, Daytona Beach Dodgers, Daytona Beach Astros, Daytona Beach Admirals, Daytona Cubs, Daytona Tortugas

Following are the minor league baseball teams known to have played at Jackie Robinson Stadium:

Attendance listed indicates the total home attendance for the team even if it played in multiple home ballparks or additional cities in the same year.

Average attendance is based on half the team's total games being played at home.