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Revision as of 19:45, 18 May 2012 editMark Arsten (talk | contribs)131,188 editsm clean up, typos fixed: , → , using AWB← Previous edit Revision as of 05:21, 18 June 2012 edit undoDennydays (talk | contribs)81 edits Minor wording corrections. Updated tense of article to match present day.Next edit →
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'''Price Cutter Park''' is a ] stadium in ], USA. '''Price Cutter Park''' is a ] stadium in ], USA.


The facility is located off U.S. 65 just north of ], Missouri and south of ]'s third largest city, ] (pop. 151,500). Price Cutter Park (cap. 4000), was built in four months in early 1999 and was named after a local supermarket company, which has had nothing to do with the park for several years. The facility is located off U.S. 65 just north of ], Missouri and south of ]'s third largest city, ] (pop. 151,500). Price Cutter Park (cap. 4000), was built in four months in early 1999 and was named after a local supermarket company.


It was home to the ] minor league baseball team of the Texas/Louisiana League, Central Baseball League and, in their final year, the Frontier League (all independent leagues) as the Springfield/Ozark Ducks as well as the Southwest Missouri State Bears. The Ducks discontinued playing in 2004 after the city of Springfield landed the ] (formerly ]) minor league team of the Double-A Texas League. One year earlier, the ] Bears (formerly Southwest Missouri State) baseball team also moved from Price Cutter Park to the new ] (cap. 8,000) in downtown Springfield. It was home to the ] minor league baseball team of the Texas/Louisiana League, Central Baseball League and, in their final year, the Frontier League (all independent leagues) as the Springfield/Ozark Ducks as well as the Southwest Missouri State Bears. The Ducks discontinued playing in 2004 after the city of Springfield landed the ] (formerly ]) minor league team of the Double-A Texas League. One year earlier, the ] Bears (formerly Southwest Missouri State) baseball team also moved from Price Cutter Park to the new ] (cap. 8,000) in downtown Springfield.


In June 2006, organized ball returned to PCP with the Ozark Generals of the college wood bat MINK League. In June 2006, organized ball returned to the stadium with the Ozark Generals of the collegiate wood bat M.I.N.K. League.


In early February 2010, It was announced that The Charlie Daniels Band would be in concert at the park on July 2, 2010. This will be the first concert in a decade the park has hosted. In early February 2010, It was announced that The Charlie Daniels Band would be in concert at the park on July 2, 2010. This was the first concert in a decade to be hosted by the park.


==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 05:21, 18 June 2012

Price Cutter Park is a baseball stadium in Christian County, Missouri, USA.

The facility is located off U.S. 65 just north of Ozark, Missouri and south of Missouri's third largest city, Springfield (pop. 151,500). Price Cutter Park (cap. 4000), was built in four months in early 1999 and was named after a local supermarket company.

It was home to the Springfield/Ozark Mountain Ducks minor league baseball team of the Texas/Louisiana League, Central Baseball League and, in their final year, the Frontier League (all independent leagues) as the Springfield/Ozark Ducks as well as the Southwest Missouri State Bears. The Ducks discontinued playing in 2004 after the city of Springfield landed the Springfield Cardinals (formerly El Paso Diablos) minor league team of the Double-A Texas League. One year earlier, the Missouri State University Bears (formerly Southwest Missouri State) baseball team also moved from Price Cutter Park to the new Hammons Field (cap. 8,000) in downtown Springfield.

In June 2006, organized ball returned to the stadium with the Ozark Generals of the collegiate wood bat M.I.N.K. League.

In early February 2010, It was announced that The Charlie Daniels Band would be in concert at the park on July 2, 2010. This was the first concert in a decade to be hosted by the park.

External links

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