A combination of hurricane damage to Tropicana Field and political delays on financing means it is highly unlikely the Tampa Bay Rays’ planned new stadium will be ready for the 2028 season, if at all.

Pinellas County Commissioners are voicing their concerns ahead of a vote Wednesday on whether to pay its share of bonds for ...

The Pinellas County Commission could vote Tuesday on whether to approve a $312.5 million bond payment to help fund a new ...

And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox. TAMPA, Fla. -- When the Rays announced last week that they would spend the ...

Pinellas County commissioners voted 6-1 on Tuesday to again delay issuing bonds to fund the $312.5 million it already agreed ...

Despite the Rays’ warning, Pinellas County commissioners decided to again delay their vote on stadium funding until December.

Nowicki beat incumbent Charlie Justice, a stadium supporter and the lone commissioner who voted against delaying the bond ...

The Tampa Bay Rays say the stadium deal has been halted due to Pinellas County Commissioners delaying bonds to pay for the county’s share of the deal.

The Rays are already being forced to play the 2025 season at George M. Steinbrenner Field, home to the Tampa Tarpons, their Single-A affiliate. Repairs to the damaged 34-year-old Tropicana Field will ...

The planned $1.3 billion ballpark now falls into further question. The post Rays Tampa Future in Doubt as County Commission Delays Bond Vote appeared first on Front Office Sports.