The Gate City has been a minor league baseball hotbed on and off since 1902 and has consistently fielded a team every season since 1979. Past teams have changed affiliations a dozen times and have been known by a dozen different names - such as the Hornets and the Bats, more recently - but today, Greensboro's beloved baseball team is known as the Grasshoppers. Read more >

Erie, Pennsylvania, situated on the Great Lake of the same name, is known as the Flagship City and boasts more than a quarter of a million people. Plenty of premier events come through the city each year, with most happening at Erie Insurance Arena in downtown. The venue - built in 1983 and revamped a few times since - was designed for hockey, with capacity sitting at just over 6,700 for its primary tenant, the Erie Otters. Read more >

Minor league baseball has been a quintessential part of summer in the Upstate since the 1960s, with both Greenville and Spartanburg hosting a number of teams throughout their history. Today, it's the Greenville Drive who entertain fans in the former, playing out of the highly-praised Fluor Field at the West End. This brick-clad ballpark anchors a larger apartment and retail district which pays homage to local legend Shoeless Joe Jackson and, all together, makes this one of the most well-rounded South Atlantic League facilities. Read more >

Old Dominion University has been part of the sports fabric of the Hampton Roads region since it was established nearly a century ago. Although football is generally the more popular collegiate sport, ODU's basketball men and women are often the most exciting teams to watch. Barnstormers at first, the Monarchs have entertained fans at several sites across the city since their inception in 1930, bouncing from the old Administration Building to the Norfolk Municipal Auditorium, Health & Physical Education Building and Norfolk Scope before landing at the stately Chartway Arena at the Ted Constant Convocation Center. Read more >

Once called the Ballpark of the Year, Truist Stadium in downtown Winston-Salem has served as the reliable and lively home of the Dash since it opened in 2010. The venue replaced David F. Couch Ballpark, formerly known as Ernie Shore Field, as the home of minor league baseball in the city and offered fans a more modern, accessible gameday experience. The High-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox, the Dash continue to draw some of the best crowds in the circuit, filling up their 5,500-seat ballpark all throughout summer. Read more >

Located in the heart of Jacksonville's sports district, VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena opened in 2003 as the region's preeminent entertainment venue. The arena has played host to dozens of events such as wrestling, boxing, basketball, indoor football, lacrosse and even tennis, but was designed primarily for concerts and hockey. VyStar's current hockey tenant, the Jacksonville Icemen of the ECHL, have been skating since 2017. Read more >

As one of Division I's newer basketball venues, the GSU Convocation Center sits within view of downtown Atlanta in the neighborhood of Summerhill and is home to the Georgia State Panthers men's and women's basketball teams. The sleek new arena first opened in 2022, ushering in a new era for both the university and its student-athletes. Read more >

Opened in 1989 as a barebones ballpark with bleachers made of metal and concrete, Virginia Tech's English Field at Atlantic Union Bank Park has been the reliable home of the hammerin' Hokies for almost 40 years. Tucked away in the rolling hills of Blacksburg, English Field underwent a massive overhaul in 2018, transforming the park from a drab diamond into one of the ACC's finest facilities. Read more >