Players who combined power and speed like Joe Morgan, Pete Rose and Ken Griffey, Sr. thrived there. Address Map Link: 600 West North Bend Road -- Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 About 17% of school districts had requested additional capacity by mid-September. During the 1988 season as the Bengals were making another Super Bowl run, Riverfront Stadium was nicknamed the Jungle as the Bengals went a perfect 10-0 at home during the regular season and in the playoffs.
First player ever to be caught stealing four times in one game: Robby Thompson, June 27, 1986. Furniture Fair Power Pack Feed Our Children, announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000. They posted a 5–1 record in playoff games played in Riverfront Stadium, with victories over the Buffalo Bills (twice), San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, and Houston Oilers. PBS, as it's known for short, opened in 2000. Riverfront Stadium (1970–1995), later known as Cinergy Field (1996–2002), was the home of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball team and the Cincinnati Bengals National Football League team. A small portion of the Riverfront Stadium site is now occupied by the Reds' Hall of Fame and Museum and Main Street, which was extended when the new park was built. Riverfront hosted the MLB All-Star Game twice. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Only the pitcher's mound, the home plate area (in two circled areas), and cutouts around first, second and third bases had dirt surfaces (which were covered in five-sided diamond shaped areas).
Place, SkyDome) installed sliding pits as the original layout, and the existing artificial turf fields in San Francisco, Houston, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis would change to the cut-out configuration within the next few years.
The announcement arrived about a day after the Cleveland Browns announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000 with permission from the Ohio Department of Health. The Riverfront Stadium site in June, 2006.
First player ever to be caught stealing four times in one game: Robby Thompson, June 27, 1986. Furniture Fair Power Pack Feed Our Children, announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000. They posted a 5–1 record in playoff games played in Riverfront Stadium, with victories over the Buffalo Bills (twice), San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, and Houston Oilers. PBS, as it's known for short, opened in 2000. Riverfront Stadium (1970–1995), later known as Cinergy Field (1996–2002), was the home of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball team and the Cincinnati Bengals National Football League team. A small portion of the Riverfront Stadium site is now occupied by the Reds' Hall of Fame and Museum and Main Street, which was extended when the new park was built. Riverfront hosted the MLB All-Star Game twice. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Only the pitcher's mound, the home plate area (in two circled areas), and cutouts around first, second and third bases had dirt surfaces (which were covered in five-sided diamond shaped areas).
Place, SkyDome) installed sliding pits as the original layout, and the existing artificial turf fields in San Francisco, Houston, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis would change to the cut-out configuration within the next few years.
The announcement arrived about a day after the Cleveland Browns announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000 with permission from the Ohio Department of Health. The Riverfront Stadium site in June, 2006.
First player ever to be caught stealing four times in one game: Robby Thompson, June 27, 1986. Furniture Fair Power Pack Feed Our Children, announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000. They posted a 5–1 record in playoff games played in Riverfront Stadium, with victories over the Buffalo Bills (twice), San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, and Houston Oilers. PBS, as it's known for short, opened in 2000. Riverfront Stadium (1970–1995), later known as Cinergy Field (1996–2002), was the home of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball team and the Cincinnati Bengals National Football League team. A small portion of the Riverfront Stadium site is now occupied by the Reds' Hall of Fame and Museum and Main Street, which was extended when the new park was built. Riverfront hosted the MLB All-Star Game twice. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Only the pitcher's mound, the home plate area (in two circled areas), and cutouts around first, second and third bases had dirt surfaces (which were covered in five-sided diamond shaped areas).
Place, SkyDome) installed sliding pits as the original layout, and the existing artificial turf fields in San Francisco, Houston, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis would change to the cut-out configuration within the next few years.
The announcement arrived about a day after the Cleveland Browns announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000 with permission from the Ohio Department of Health. The Riverfront Stadium site in June, 2006.
201 East Joe Nuxhall Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. The World Series would return in 1990, with Cincinnati winning the first two of a four-game sweep of the Oakland Athletics at Riverfront. Bethel Tiger Stadium - G NP . First no-hitter: Ken Holtzman, June 3, 1971. Prior to the 2001 baseball season, the stadium was remodeled into a baseball-only configuration, and the artificial surface was replaced with grass.
In the 1980s, Riverfront Stadium also hosted University of Cincinnati football games. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Despite Cincinnati's love of baseball, it was the prospect of a professional football team that finally moved the city to end twenty years of discussion and build a new stadium on the downtown riverfront.
The air temperature during the game was -9°F and the wind chill was -59°F, the coldest in NFL history. With the new stadium nickname, the fans and team adopted the Guns N' Roses song "Welcome to the Jungle" as the unofficial theme song for the Bengals. “The increase in capacity is possible because fans demonstrated safe and healthy behaviors, including social distancing and mandatory compliance wearing face coverings,” a team spokesperson wrote in the release. The first game was an Aug. 19 preseason contest vs. Chicago, a … Riverfront Stadium (1970–1995), later known as Cinergy Field (1996–2002), was the home of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball team and the Cincinnati Bengals National Football League team. The Reds had only won three pennants in their final 39 years at Crosley Field (1939, 1940, 1961) but made the World Series in Riverfront's first year (1970) and a total of four times in the stadium's first seven years, with the Reds winning back-to-back championships in 1975 and 1976. Despite Cincinnati's love of baseball, it was the prospect of a professional football team that finally moved the city to end 20 years of discussion and build a new stadium on the downtown riverfront. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Players who combined power and speed like Joe Morgan, Pete Rose and Ken Griffey, Sr. thrived there. Address Map Link: 600 West North Bend Road -- Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 About 17% of school districts had requested additional capacity by mid-September. During the 1988 season as the Bengals were making another Super Bowl run, Riverfront Stadium was nicknamed the Jungle as the Bengals went a perfect 10-0 at home during the regular season and in the playoffs.
First player ever to be caught stealing four times in one game: Robby Thompson, June 27, 1986. Furniture Fair Power Pack Feed Our Children, announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000. They posted a 5–1 record in playoff games played in Riverfront Stadium, with victories over the Buffalo Bills (twice), San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, and Houston Oilers. PBS, as it's known for short, opened in 2000. Riverfront Stadium (1970–1995), later known as Cinergy Field (1996–2002), was the home of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball team and the Cincinnati Bengals National Football League team. A small portion of the Riverfront Stadium site is now occupied by the Reds' Hall of Fame and Museum and Main Street, which was extended when the new park was built. Riverfront hosted the MLB All-Star Game twice. The stadium was demolished by implosion on December 29, 2002. Only the pitcher's mound, the home plate area (in two circled areas), and cutouts around first, second and third bases had dirt surfaces (which were covered in five-sided diamond shaped areas).
Place, SkyDome) installed sliding pits as the original layout, and the existing artificial turf fields in San Francisco, Houston, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis would change to the cut-out configuration within the next few years.
The announcement arrived about a day after the Cleveland Browns announced FirstEnergy Stadium would expand its own capacity to 12,000 with permission from the Ohio Department of Health. The Riverfront Stadium site in June, 2006.
Sort by Stadium Name. The Bearcats finished with a 12–13 all-time record at Riverfront.