The courtroom inside the Vet was for Eagles games, not Phillies games.

Can’t believe Candlestick didn’t make it.

When Shea Stadium opened, William Shea Municipal Stadium, the electronic sign board said 'Isn't this the most beautiful stadium that you have ever seen'

4:15 How we all see the Giants in Dodgertown. What a masterpiece!

Seattle "Rainers" makes sense for Seattle, LOL.  But it's Rainiers, for the mountain nearby.

You should look up the Baker Bowl. It had two separate collapses, one of which lead to 12 people dying. It also burned down once, though thankfully nobody was around. Place seemed cursed.

The ghost of the Metrodome is wiping the sweat off its brow and asking “how the hell did I dodge making this list??!!”

10:31 assafault

Shea Stadium was literally more dangerous for fans.
In 1985 a drunk fan tried to slide down the side of an upper deck escalator. He  fell and died.
For almost 20 years after that, following games, the escalators were barricaded off. But after years of outcry by fans, Shea management relented, and opened some escalators after games. They should have learned from their first mistake. Another fan went over the side in 2008. He too, perished.

1:12 the trop had a tenant from 1993-96…it was the Tampa Bay Lightning but they called it the Thunderdome

I'm surprised the L.A. Coliseum was not mentioned.  It was never meant for baseball, of course, but the way baseball had to adapt to its dimensions was bizarre, to say the least.
I went to one game at Olympic stadium in Montreal when I was a tourist there.  The back edge of each seat had a metal stud on it to catch on the seat back when you lowered it into place.  Since  attendance was not particularly good at the time, every fan could grab the seat or seats on either side of him, and bang that metal stud on the seat back.  The noise this created was persistent and really annoying.

Candlestick should have been on the list

The irony of the Athletics sharing a ballpark with another team is that a similar thing happened back when the Athletics were in Philadelphia. Connie Mack Stadium was shared with the Phillies for a spell before the Athletics moved to Kansas City in 1953.

Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh also had all the problems of a multi-purpose field. It was difficult to even get to it, and once you got there it was a major trek to get to your seat, and once you finally got to your seat the view of the field was probably bad.

I would have included Candlestick Park. That place, due to it's unique location, was always windy and cold.

Saw my first baseball game at RFK in 2005, it was an absolute dump but it was our dump and I’ll always miss it

Having attended many a game a shea when it opened it was considered state of the art .
Dual usages of stadiums were a practical way of using the venue.
Comparing Shea to other stadiums in its later years is moronic.

Yes, Shea was a dump, but it was a dump with character. It was so bad it was kind of good. I miss it.

ARLINGTON STADIUM should be on the damn list! MLB should never have forced the Rangers to have a new park by 1976 or be forced to move to Toronto, Seattle, Denver or New Orleans. That they let the Rangers play there for 22 seasons is beyond stupid.

I watched over 300 games at Olympic Stadium in Montreal.  The alignment of the seats in some places created optical illusions that made it impossible to determine the trajectory of a fly ball.  Pop up or home run? I got my bearings from the sound of the batted baseball. LOL... It was a terrible place to watch a game. However, when the Expos were competitive, the place rocked like no other in baseball.