sport.wikisort.org - Stadium

The following is a list of Women's Professional Soccer stadiums including past, present, and future stadiums. Included are the stadium names, dates of occupation, occupant, date of opening and location:

Stadiums in bold type are those either currently in use by existing teams or the last stadiums used by defunct teams.

Women's Professional Soccer Stadiums

Team (former names)	Stadium (former names)	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Atlanta Beat	Kennesaw State University Soccer Stadium	2010-	8,300	2010	Kennesaw, Georgia
Boston Breakers	Harvard Stadium	2009-2011	30,323	1903	Boston, Massachusetts
Philadelphia Independence	John A. Farrell Stadium	2010	7,500	?	West Chester, Pennsylvania
	Leslie Quick Stadium	2011-	4,000+	1994	Chester, Pennsylvania
	PPL Park (Playoff games)	2011-	18,500	2010	Chester, Pennsylvania
Sky Blue FC	TD Bank Ballpark (first two home games) Commerce Bank Ballpark (2000–2008) Somerset Ballpark (1999–2000)	2009	6,100	1999	Bridgewater Township, New Jersey
	Yurcak Field	2009-	5,000	1994	Piscataway Township, New Jersey
magicJack Washington Freedom (2009-2010)	Maryland SoccerPlex	2009-2010	5,126	2000	Boyds, Maryland
	RFK Stadium (Select games)	2009-2010	45,600	1959	Washington, D.C.
	FAU Soccer Field	2011-	1,200	?	Boca Raton, Florida
Western New York Flash	Sahlen's Stadium Marina Auto Stadium (2009–2010) PAETEC Park (2006–2008) Rochester Rhinos Stadium (2008–2009)	2011	13,768	2006	Rochester, New York
Defunct Teams Stadiums
Team (former names)	Stadium (former names)	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Chicago Red Stars	Toyota Park	2009-2010	20,000	2006	Bridgeview, Illinois
FC Gold Pride	Buck Shaw Stadium	2009	10,300	1962	Santa Clara, California
	Castro Valley High School Athletic Stadium (first four home games)	2010	4,500	2007	Castro Valley, California
	Pioneer Stadium	2010	5,000	1964	Hayward, California
Los Angeles Sol	The Home Depot Center	2009	27,000	2003	Carson, California
Saint Louis Athletica	Ralph Korte Stadium	2009	5,000	1994	Edwardsville, Illinois
	Robert R. Hermann Stadium (one game)	2009	6,050	1999	St. Louis, Missouri
	Anheuser-Busch Center St. Louis Soccer Park (1982-1996)	2009-10	6,200	1982	Fenton, Missouri

References

---