Spring Training Online

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Boston Red Sox

JETBLUE PARK AT FENWAY SOUTH
Capacity 11,000
Year Opened 2012
Dimensions 304L, 379LC, 420C, 380RC, 302R
Surface Grass
Local Airport Ft. Myers
Ticket Prices Home Plate Dugout Box, $46; Green Monster, $35; Home Plate Box, $32; Field Box, $30; Left Field & Right Field Box, $27; Grandstand, $27; Left Field & Right Field Grandstand, $25; Green Monster Deck, $25; Left Field Deck, $15; Reserved Bleachers, $10; Lawn, $5. SRO Tickets: Green Monster, $15; Green Monster Deck, $15; Right Field Picnic Area, $10; Left Field Deck, $10.
Ticket Prices To be announced.
Ticket Web site www.redsox.com
Ticket Line 617/482-4SOX
Address 11581 Daniels Parkway, Fort Myers, FL 33913
Directions Daniels Parkway runs east-west through southern Fort Myers. From I-75, take exit 131 from either direction and head east (exit is also marked as Co. Hwy. 876). The ballpark will be on your left.
 

Fort Myers in Lee County has been the spring-training home of the Boston Red Sox since 1993, when the team moved from Winter Haven's Chain of Lakes Park. The Red Sox train at JetBlue Park at Fenway South, a new complex that hosts enough training facilities for both the minor league and major league squads.

The stadium is also used by the Gulf Coast Rookie League's Red Sox.

The Minnesota Twins also train in Fort Myers.

Spring Training History

The Boston Red Sox have trained in the following locations: Charlottesville, Va. (1901); Augusta, Ga. (1902); Macon, Ga. (1903-1906); Little Rock (1907-1908); Hot Springs, Ark. (1909-1910); Redondo Beach, Cal. (1911); Hot Springs, Ark. (1912-1918); Tampa (1919); Hot Springs, Ark. (1920-1923); San Antonio (1924); New Orleans (1925-1927); Bradenton (1928-1929); Pensacola, Fla. (1930-1931); Savannah (1932); Sarasota (1933-1942); Medford, Mass. (1943-1944); Atlantic City (1945); Sarasota (1946-1958); Scottsdale (1959-1965); Winter Haven (1966-1992); Ft. Myers (1993-present).

Ballpark History

The Red Sox have been training at JetBlue Park since the ballpark opened.

 

People ask me what I do in the winter when there's no baseball. I'll tell you what I do. I stare out the window and wait for spring.
—Rogers Hornsby