St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch said he was not surprised, adding he still intends to repair Tropicana Field and move forward with the redevelopment of the Historic Gas Plant District.

The Tampa Bay Rays are abandoning plans to build a new stadium. The MLB team, citing hurricanes and costly delays, announced Thursday that it will not proceed with the development of a $1.3 billion ...

Now that the Tampa Bay Rays said they will not move forward with the new ballpark deal, what’s next for the City of St. Pete?

The Tampa Bay Rays aren't moving forward with a new stadium and will instead repair Tropicana Field for 2026 as fans wonder about the future.

The Tampa Bay Rays just made a game-changing call. The post Rays Stun MLB Community With Surprising Announcement as Unexpected Setback Halts Major Overhaul appeared first on EssentiallySports.

The Tampa Bay Rays announced Thursday that they will not proceed with the new stadium and surrounding development.

The Tampa Bay Rays on Thursday withdrew from a $1.3 billion ballpark project, citing hurricanes and delays that likely will drive up the proposal’s cost.

Thompson Whitney Blake, founder of the private equity firm Blake Investment Partners submitted an offer to St. Pete officials ...

The Tampa Bay Rays are staying put for now, as the team's future remains uncertain and Opening Day for Major League Baseball ...

The Tampa Bay Rays announced they will not proceed with a new stadium project, marking the end of a years-long process that the team, city and county thought had been settled last year.

The Tampa Bay Rays had until March 31 to submit paperwork to take the next step toward a $1.3 billion stadium and redevelopment deal in St. Petersburg.