View source for Chase Field

{{Short description|Stadium in Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.}}
{{About||the former military base|Naval Air Station Chase Field|the Magnapop album|Chase Park{{!}}''Chase Park''|the stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida|Chase Stadium|the arena in San Francisco, California|Chase Center}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2020}}
{{Infobox venue
| stadium_name = Chase Field
| logo_image = [[File:Chase field logo.svg|200px]]
| image = Reserve A-10 Warthogs Flyover 2023 World Series (8099146).jpg
| caption = Chase Field during the 2023 World Series
| address = 401 East Jefferson Street
| location = [[Phoenix, Arizona]], United States
| coordinates = {{coord|33|26|43|N|112|4|1|W|type:landmark_scale:2000|display=inline,title}}
| pushpin_map = Arizona#USA
| pushpin_relief = yes
| pushpin_label = Chase Field
| pushpin_mapsize = 250
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in [[Arizona]]##Location in the [[United States]]
| publictransit = {{plainlist|
* {{rint|phoenix|rail}}{{rint|phoenix|A}} [[3rd Street/Jefferson and 3rd Street/Washington stations|3rd Street/Jefferson]] (eastbound)
* {{rint|phoenix|rail}}{{rint|phoenix|A}} [[3rd Street/Jefferson and 3rd Street/Washington stations|3rd Street/Washington]] (westbound)
}}
| broke_ground = November 16, 1995
| opened = March 31, 1998
| closed = 
| demolished = 
| owner = [[Maricopa County, Arizona|Maricopa County Stadium District]]<ref>{{Cite web|title= Chase Field Facts & Figures|url=https://www.mlb.com/dbacks/ballpark/information/facts-figures|publisher= Major League Baseball|access-date=2021-02-06}}</ref>
| operator = [[SMG (property management)|SMG]]
| roof = [[Retractable roof|Retractable]]
| surface = Grass (1998–2018)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180226006644/en/D-Backs-New-High-Tech-Turfgrass-Installed-Chase|title=Come See the D-Backs Get New High Tech Turfgrass Installed at Chase Field This Wednesday Giving Them a "Home Field Advantage" for 2018 Season|date=2018-02-26}}</ref><br>Artificial (Shaw Sports B1K; since 2019)
| construction_cost = [[United States dollar|$]]354 million<br>(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|354000000|1998}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})
| architect = [[Ellerbe Becket]]<br>[[Wyatt Rhodes Architects|Wyatt/Rhodes]]<br>Castillo Company<br>Cox James<ref name="eb">[http://www.ellerbebecket.com/expertise/project/41/index.html Ellerbe Becket – Chase Field] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120323001051/http://www.ellerbebecket.com/expertise/project/41/index.html |date=March 23, 2012 }}</ref>
| project_manager = [[Hunt Construction Group|Huber, Hunt & Nichols Inc.]]
| structural engineer = Martin/Martin Consulting Engineers, Inc.<ref name="eb"/><br>Moving Systems Engineer: [[Hatch Ltd|Hatch Associates Ltd.]]<ref name="eb"/>
| services engineer = M-E Engineers Inc.
| general_contractor = [[Tutor Perini|Perini]]/McCarthy
| main_contractors = Schuff Steel Company
| former_names = Bank One Ballpark<br>(1998–2005)
| tenants = [[Arizona Diamondbacks]] ([[Major League Baseball|MLB]]) (1998–present)<br>[[Rate Bowl]] ([[NCAA]]) (2000–2005, 2016–present)
| seating_capacity = 48,330 (since 2023) <ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.digitalpublications-mlb.com/157005/157249/186082/2023-Arizona-Diamondbacks-Media-Guide/ |title=2023 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide |access-date=April 8, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://img.mlbstatic.com/mlb-images/image/upload/mlb/kagua8zhd8pxzo5l6fqj.pdf |title=2024 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide |access-date=April 8, 2024}}</ref> <br>48,405 (2020–2022)<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.mlb.com/dbacks/fans/media-guide |title=2021 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide |website=[[MLB.com]] |access-date=August 8, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://pressbox.athletics.com/Publications/MLB%20Media%20Guides/Archives/2020%20Media%20Guides/2020%20Arizona%20Diamondbacks%20Media%20Guide.pdf|title=2020 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=August 8, 2021|page=14}}</ref><br>48,418 (2019)<ref>{{cite web |url=https://content.mlb.com/documents/5/6/8/306314568/2019_media_guide.pdf|title=2019 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=August 8, 2021|page=13}}</ref><br>48,618 (2018)<ref>{{cite web |url=https://content.mlb.com/documents/5/3/0/273638530/2018_Arizona_Diamondbacks_Media_Guide.pdf|title=2018 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=August 8, 2021|page=14}}</ref><br>48,686 (2017)<ref>{{cite book |title=2017 Arizona Diamondbacks Media Guide|first=Patrick|last=O'Connell|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=March 21, 2017|page=12}}</ref><br>48,519 (2015–2016)<br>48,633 (2011–2014)<br>48,652 (2009–2010)<br>48,711 (2008)<br>49,033 (2002–2007)<br>48,500 (1998–2001)
| record_attendance = '''Baseball''' – 50,180 (August 31, 2019)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.mlb.com/dbacks/news/streaking-d-backs-win-6th-straight-game|title = D-backs hang on for season-best 6th straight win| website=[[MLB.com]] }}</ref><BR>'''Concert''' – 53,400 (October 9, 2023; [[Pink (singer)|Pink]]'s [[Summer Carnival (tour)|Summer Carnival]])
| dimensions = '''Left Field''' – {{convert|330|ft|0|abbr=on}}<br>'''Left-Center''' – {{convert|374|ft|0|abbr=on}}<br>'''Left-Center''' (deep) – {{convert|413|ft|abbr=on}}<br>'''Center Field''' – {{convert|407|ft|abbr=on}}<br>'''Right-Center''' (deep) – {{convert|413|ft|abbr=on}}<br>'''Right-Center''' – {{convert|374|ft|abbr=on}}<br>'''Right Field''' – {{convert|334|ft|abbr=on}} [[File:ChaseFieldDimensions.svg|200px]]
| website = {{URL|https://www.mlb.com/dbacks/ballpark|mlb.com/dbacks/ballpark}}
}}

'''Chase Field''', formerly '''Bank One Ballpark''', is a [[retractable roof]] [[stadium]] in downtown [[Phoenix, Arizona]], United States. It is the [[ballpark]] of [[Major League Baseball]]'s [[Arizona Diamondbacks]]. It opened in [[1998 Arizona Diamondbacks season|1998]], the year the Diamondbacks debuted as an [[expansion team]]. Chase Field was the first stadium built in the United States with a [[retractable roof]] over a natural grass playing surface, although it has used [[artificial turf]] since 2019.

==History==
The park was built during a wave of new, baseball-only parks in the 1990s.  Although nearly all of those parks were open-air, it was taken for granted that a domed stadium was a must for a major-league team to be viable in the Phoenix area. Phoenix is by far the hottest major city in North America; the average high temperature during baseball's regular season is {{convert|99.1|°F|°C }}, and game-time temperatures well above {{convert|100|°F|°C }} are common during the summer.

===Stadium funding===
In the spring of 1994, the [[Maricopa County, Arizona|Maricopa County]] [[Maricopa County Board of Supervisors|Board of Supervisors]] approved a 0.25 percentage point increase in the county sales tax to pay for their portion of the stadium funding. That happened during a huge county budget deficit and lack of funding for other services. The sales tax was very unpopular with local citizens, who were not permitted to vote on funding a baseball stadium with general sales tax revenue (use of public subsidies for stadium projects was prohibited by a 1989 referendum). The issue was so controversial and divisive that, in August 1997, Maricopa County Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox was shot and injured while leaving a county board meeting by Larry Naman, a homeless man, who attempted to argue in court that her support for the tax justified his attack. In May 1998, Naman was found guilty of attempted first-degree murder.<ref name="asu1">{{cite news |last1=Kelly |first1=Charles |title=Jury Finds Naman Guilty, Homeless Man Convicted of Attempted Murder In Shooting |url=http://aspin.asu.edu/hpn/archives/may98/0072.html |work=The Arizona Republic |date=May 6, 1998 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070804190859/http://aspin.asu.edu/hpn/archives/may98/0072.html |archive-date=August 4, 2007}}</ref>

The cost of the stadium was estimated at $279 million in 1995,<ref>[http://phoenix.bizjournals.com/phoenix/stories/1996/09/02/story6.html Ballpark-Brick Sale to Offset Costs] Bizjournals.com</ref> but cost overruns, in part because of rising prices for steel and other materials, pushed the cost to $364 million.<ref>[http://phoenix.bizjournals.com/phoenix/stories/1998/07/13/story2.html?t=printable D-Backs Expect Skyrocketing Results From BOB] Bizjournals.com</ref> As part of the stadium deal, the Diamondbacks were responsible for all construction costs over $253 million. The extra expenses, combined with the Diamondbacks and the other expansion franchise, the [[Tampa Bay Rays|Tampa Bay Devil Rays]], not being allowed to share in national MLB revenue for their first five years of operations, left the Diamondbacks in a less-than-desirable financial situation, which came back to haunt team founder and managing partner [[Jerry Colangelo]] and his group.

===Since 1996===
Construction on the park began in 1996, and was finished just before the Diamondbacks' first season, in [[1998 Major League Baseball season|1998]]. It was the third MLB stadium to have a retractable roof and the first in the United States (at the time, only Toronto's SkyDome ([[Rogers Centre]]) and Montreal's Olympic Stadium had them; others since are [[Daikin Park]] in Houston, [[American Family Field]] in Milwaukee, [[Globe Life Field]] in Arlington, [[T-Mobile Park]] in Seattle, and [[LoanDepot Park]] in Miami). It was also the first ballpark to feature natural grass in a retractable roof stadium.

The stadium hosted Games 1, 2, 6, and 7 of the [[2001 World Series]] between the Arizona Diamondbacks and the [[2001 New York Yankees season|New York Yankees]]. The [[2001 Arizona Diamondbacks season|Diamondbacks]] won all four home games, winning the title in seven games, and thus denying the Yankees a fourth consecutive championship. It was only the third time that the home team won all games of a World Series, with the other two instances occurring in {{wsy|1987}} and {{wsy|1991}}, both by the [[Minnesota Twins]].

In March 2006, Chase Field played host to three first-round games of the [[2006 World Baseball Classic|World Baseball Classic]].

Chase Field hosted the [[Major League Baseball All-Star Game]] in [[2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2011]].<ref name="usatoday7-12-2011">{{cite web|last=Dodd|first=Mike|date=July 12, 2011|title=Diamondbacks Are Experts at Keeping Heat at Bay|url=http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/baseball/2011-07-12-all-star-game-heat_n.htm|access-date=July 21, 2014|newspaper=[[USA Today]]}}</ref>

Chase Field hosted the [[2017 National League Wild Card Game]] between the Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies. This was the D-Backs' first appearance in the postseason as a Wild Card team. The D-Backs won 11–8 and advanced to the 2017 NLDS against the Los Angeles Dodgers but were swept in three games. Game 3 was held at Chase Field, when the D-Backs lost 3–1.

[[File:DBacks3.jpg|thumb|left|The pool at Chase Field as it appeared in 2009|alt=]]
Chase Field has a swimming pool located in right-center field, which is rented to patrons as a suite holding 35 guests for $3,500 per game during the 2011 season. [[Mark Grace]] was the first player to hit a home run into the pool. Besides baseball, the pool has been used by [[Monster Jam]]'s Jim Koehler to continue his tradition of swimming after Freestyle.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.monsterjam.com/Results/2011/01/29/Phoenix,_AZ/|title=MonsterJam Results January 29, 2011|access-date=February 20, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110714112745/http://www.monsterjam.com/Results/2011/01/29/Phoenix,_AZ/|archive-date=July 14, 2011|url-status=dead}}</ref> The pool which opened with the stadium in 1998, was redesigned in the offseason leading up to the [[2005 Arizona Diamondbacks season|2005 season]].<ref>{{Cite news |date=January 19, 2005 |title=D-Backs dive into pool renovation |url=https://www.bizjournals.com/phoenix/stories/2005/01/17/daily32.html |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050312094117/https://www.bizjournals.com/phoenix/stories/2005/01/17/daily32.html |archive-date=March 12, 2005 |access-date=October 8, 2024 |work=Phoenix Business Journal}}</ref> 

The ballpark featured a dirt strip between [[home plate]] and the [[pitcher's mound]] until 2019. This dirt strip, sometimes known as the "keyhole", was very common in old-time ballparks up to 1938. The dirt strip was removed when synthetic turf was installed. [[Comerica Park]] was the only other park to have one until 2025.

The park's foul territory is somewhat larger than that for most ballparks built in the 1990s. With 80% of the seats in foul territory, the upper deck is one of the highest in the majors. The park's suites are tucked far under the third deck, which keeps the upper deck closer to the action, with the exception of the Dugout Suites which sit next to the home and visitor's dugouts.

Before the [[2008 Major League Baseball season|2008 season]] began, an [[High-definition video|HD]] scoreboard was installed beyond center field, replacing the original. The new scoreboard is {{convert|46|ft|m|abbr=on}} high and {{convert|136|ft|m|abbr=on}} wide and cost $14 million. At the time, it was the fifth-largest HD screen in Major League Baseball, behind [[Kauffman Stadium]]. The screen at Kauffman is larger in area and is square, but Chase Field's screen is wider and rectangular.<ref>{{cite news |title=Chase Field Offers D-Backs Fans A High-Def Welcome Back|first=Scott|last=Craven|url=http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/arizonaliving/articles/0403chasefield0403.html|newspaper=[[The Arizona Republic]]|date=April 3, 2008|access-date=April 4, 2008}}</ref><ref name="Daktronics">{{cite web |last1=Melanson |first1=Donald |title=Arizona Diamondbacks getting ginormous HD-X display from Daktronics |url=http://hd.engadget.com/2008/01/11/arizona-diamondbacks-getting-ginormous-hd-x-display-from-daktron/ |website=Engadget HD |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100505135132/http://hd.engadget.com/2008/01/11/arizona-diamondbacks-getting-ginormous-hd-x-display-from-daktron/ |archive-date=May 5, 2010 |date=January 11, 2008 |access-date=September 20, 2010 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

Premium seating includes 4,400 club seats, 57 suites, 6 party suites, Executive suite, batters box suite, two dugout suites, and a swimming pool.

The [[2019 Arizona Diamondbacks season|Diamondbacks]] and [[2019 St. Louis Cardinals season|St. Louis Cardinals]] game on September 24, 2019, was the longest game in Chase Field's history. It lasted six hours and 53 minutes, involving 19 innings.

On October 12, 2018, the Diamondbacks announced that they would replace their natural grass surface with a synthetic surface from Shaw Sports Turf for the 2019 season.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.azcentral.com/story/sports/mlb/diamondbacks/2018/10/12/arizona-diamondbacks-installing-synthetic-grass-chase-field-2019/1614391002/ |title=Arizona Diamondbacks installing synthetic grass at Chase Field |date=October 12, 2018 |website=azcentral.com |access-date=October 13, 2018}}</ref> In 2019, leaked images of a potential new stadium by architectural firm MEIS Architects were briefly online before being removed by the firm.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Sanders|first=Jeremy Cluff and Rebekah L.|title=New Arizona Diamondbacks stadium images leaked by architectural firm?|url=https://www.azcentral.com/story/sports/mlb/diamondbacks/2019/05/20/arizona-diamondbacks-stadium-images-leaked-architectural-firm/3745263002/|access-date=2021-02-03|website=The Arizona Republic|language=en-US}}</ref>

The stadium hosted the third, fourth and fifth games of the [[2023 World Series]] between the [[2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season|Diamondbacks]] and the [[2023 Texas Rangers season|Texas Rangers]].

In September 2025, Arizona House Bill 2704 was formally signed into law which would allow sales tax dollars to fund renovations of the stadium.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.thestadiumbusiness.com/2025/09/05/state-approval-sets-up-chase-field-renovations/|title=State approval sets up Chase Field renovations|first=Rob|last=Ridley|date=September 5, 2025}}</ref>

===Naming rights===
The stadium was called Bank One Ballpark when [[Bank One]] of Chicago, Illinois (who had acquired locally based [[Valley National Bank of Arizona]] in 1992), purchased naming rights for $100 million over 30 years. After Bank One merged with New York-based [[JPMorgan Chase|JPMorgan Chase & Co.]] in 2005, Chase assumed the naming rights and the stadium's name was changed to Chase Field.<ref>{{cite web |title=Bank One Ballpark renamed Chase Field |url=https://www.eastvalleytribune.com/news/article_ce5c2161-c002-5744-b4c7-63fcb29d02cb.html |website=East Valley Tribune |access-date=26 January 2022 |language=en |date=7 October 2011}}</ref>

==Other events==
[[Image:Chase Field - 2011-07-11 - Exterior North East (1).jpg|thumb|Chase Field as viewed from the north]]

The stadium hosts occasional concerts and international soccer games. For football and soccer, the field is set up with the end lines perpendicular to the third-base line and temporary bleachers added on the east side.

===International baseball tournaments===
Chase Field has hosted first-round games in the [[2006 World Baseball Classic|2006]] and [[2013 World Baseball Classic|2013]] [[World Baseball Classic]] tournaments, and hosted first round games in the [[2023 World Baseball Classic|2023 tournament]], from March 11, 2023, to March 15, 2023, which was postponed from 2021 due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Chase Field to host first-round games of World Baseball Classic in 2021 |url=https://www.mlb.com/press-release/press-release-chase-field-to-host-first-round-games-of-world-baseball-classic-in |access-date=2022-03-30 |website=MLB.com |language=en}}</ref>

===College sports===
[[Image:2019 Cheez-It Bowl field.jpg|thumb|Chase Field before the [[2019 Cheez-It Bowl]]]]

The organizers of the [[Insight.com Bowl]] moved the game from [[Arizona Stadium]] in Tucson to Phoenix beginning in December 2000, and Chase Field became the game's host. After hosting six editions of the game, the bowl game moved to [[Sun Devil Stadium]] in Tempe, to replace the [[Fiesta Bowl]], which had moved to [[State Farm Stadium]] in [[Glendale, Arizona|Glendale]]. The bowl, which has undergone several naming changes, remained in Tempe for nine playings, then returned to Chase Field starting with the January 2016 edition. In October 2024, the game was renamed as the [[Rate Bowl]] due to a rebranding of the corporate sponsor.<ref>{{cite web |title=Downtown Phoenix bowl game renamed Rate Bowl as part of rebrand |url=https://azbigmedia.com/business/downtown-phoenix-bowl-game-renamed-rate-bowl-as-part-of-rebrand/ |website=azbigmedia.com |date=October 17, 2024 |accessdate=October 17, 2024}}</ref>

Chase Field has staged nine [[women's college basketball]] games. The second game, played on December 18, 2006, was shortened by rain with four minutes and 18 seconds remaining and [[Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball|Arizona State]] leading [[Texas Tech Red Raiders women's basketball|Texas Tech]] 61–45. Venue staff closed the roof in an effort to finish the game, but officials deemed the court unsafe. In 2000, ASU played the [[Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball|Tennessee Volunteers]] at the same facility.<ref>{{cite news |title=Sun Devils Brave Elements to Win|first=José E.|last=Garcia|url=http://www.azcentral.com/sports/asu/articles/1219asubkw1219.html|newspaper=[[The Arizona Republic]]|date=December 19, 2006|access-date=December 20, 2006}}</ref>

In 2006, Chase Field was the site of an annual "Challenge at Chase", a college baseball game between [[Arizona State Sun Devils baseball|Arizona State]] and [[Arizona Wildcats baseball|University of Arizona]] that lasted two years. The Arizona Wildcats won both contests in 2006 and 2007.<ref  name="Challange1">{{cite web | url=https://thesundevils.com/news/2006/4/2/207834313.aspx | title= Baseball Falls 12–8 in Challenge at Chase | website = Sun Devil Athletics | publisher= Arizona State University |  date= April 2, 2006}}</ref><ref  name="Challange2">{{cite web | url= https://asuwebdevilarchive.jmc.asu.edu/issues/2007/03/29/sports/700483 |author1= Hicks, Devin | title= Too many Devils left stranded | website = ASU Web Devil | publisher= Arizona State University |  date= March 29, 2007}}</ref>

===Concerts===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! width=12% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Date
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Artist
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Opening act(s)
! width=16% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Tour / Concert name
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Attendance
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Revenue
! width=20% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Arizona Diamondbacks|border=2}};"| Notes
|-
|December 31, 1998
|[[Black Sabbath]]
|[[Pantera]]<br>[[Megadeth]]<br>[[Slayer]]<br>[[Soulfly]]
|New Years Evil
|
|
|
|-
| July 18, 2001 || [[NSYNC]] || [[Eden's Crush]]<br>[[Samantha Mumba]]<br>[[Dante Thomas]] || [[PopOdyssey Tour]] || 42,959 / 49,111 || $2,213,026 ||
|-
| May 7, 2016 || [[Kenny Chesney]] || [[Miranda Lambert]]<br>[[Sam Hunt]]<br>[[Old Dominion (band)|Old Dominion]] || [[Spread the Love Tour]] || 47,922 / 48,700 || $3,412,908 ||
|-
| June 23, 2018 || [[Kenny Chesney]] || [[Thomas Rhett]]<br>[[Old Dominion (band)|Old Dominion]]<br>Brandon Lay || [[Trip Around the Sun Tour]]|| 48,424 / 49,014 || $3,198,416 ||
|-
| March 9, 2019 || [[Billy Joel]] || — || [[Billy Joel in Concert]] || 40,964 / 40,964 || $4,837,237 ||
|-
| September 28, 2022 || [[Bad Bunny]] || [[Alesso]] || [[World's Hottest Tour]] || 49,421 / 49,421 || $11,176,255 || Highest grossing concert.
|-
|November 11, 2022
|rowspan=2|[[Elton John]]
|rowspan=2|—
|rowspan=2|[[Farewell Yellow Brick Road]]
| rowspan="2" |99,394 / 99,394
| rowspan="2" |$15,682,863
| rowspan="2" |Elton John's last concert in Arizona.
|-
|November 12, 2022
|-
|July 19, 2023
|rowspan=2|[[Morgan Wallen]]
|rowspan=2|[[Hardy (singer)|Hardy]]<br>[[Ernest (musician)|Ernest]]<br>[[Bailey Zimmerman]]
|rowspan=2|One Night At A Time World Tour
|rowspan=2|
|rowspan=2|
|rowspan=2|
|-
|July 20, 2023
|-
| rowspan="2" |October 9, 2023
| rowspan="2" |[[Pink (singer)|Pink]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Brandi Carlile]]<br>[[Grouplove]]<br>Kid Cut Up
| rowspan="2" |[[Pink Summer Carnival 2023]]
| rowspan="2" |53,400 / 53,400
| rowspan="2" |$7,800,000
|First female headliner at the venue.
|-
|Highest concert attendance.
|-
|December 8, 2023
|[[Billy Joel]]
|[[Stevie Nicks]]
|Billy Joel in Concert
|
|
|
|-
|August 23, 2024
|[[Def Leppard]]<br>[[Journey (band)|Journey]]
|[[Steve Miller Band]]
|The Summer Stadium Tour
|
|
|
|-
|September 18, 2024
|[[Green Day]]
|[[The Smashing Pumpkins]]<br>[[Rancid (band)|Rancid]]<br>[[The Linda Lindas]]
|[[The Saviors Tour]]
|
|
|
|-
|September 11, 2025
|[[Chris Brown]]
|[[Summer Walker]]<br>[[Bryson Tiller]]
|Breezy Bowl XX Tour
|47,476
|
|
|-
|}

===Bull riding===
In February 2006, the [[Professional Bull Riders]] hosted a [[Built Ford Tough Series]] bull riding event at this venue. [[Chris Shivers]] won this event with a total score of 181.5 points (out of a possible 200) on two bulls, including an impressive 93.75 (out of 100) points on Taylor Made bucking bull, Smokeless Wardance, in the short-go round. During the long-go round, the roof was closed, but during the short-go, the roof was opened.

===Supercross===
The stadium has hosted Monster Energy  Supercross rounds from 1999 to 2015.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.amasupercross.com/MediaGuide/SXMediaGuide_15_lores.pdf |title=2015 AMA Supercross media guide |access-date=June 19, 2015 |archive-date=October 13, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161013092314/http://www.amasupercross.com/MediaGuide/SXMediaGuide_15_lores.pdf |url-status=dead }}</ref> [[Monster Jam]] came to Chase Field every year in late January about two weeks after Monster Energy Supercross. Both events moved to the [[State Farm Stadium|University of Phoenix Stadium]] in 2016.

===Wrestling===
[[WWE]] hosted the [[Royal Rumble (2019)|Royal Rumble]] at Chase Field on January 27, 2019, marking nearly 16 years that a WWE event was held at a  baseball stadium since [[WrestleMania XIX]] at Safeco Field in Seattle and the first Royal Rumble to be held outdoors.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/shows/royalrumble/article/phoenix-to-host-the-2019-wwe-royal-rumble-weekend|title=Phoenix to host the 2019 WWE Royal Rumble Weekend |publisher=WWE|date=January 24, 2018|access-date=January 24, 2018}}</ref>

===International women's soccer===
{| class="wikitable"
! Date !! Competition!! Team !! Res !! Team !! Crowd
|-
| December 17, 2000
| Women’s International Friendly
| {{fbw|USA}}
| align=center |1–1
| {{fbw|JPN}}
| 12,039
|-
| November 12, 2008
| International Friendly
| '''{{fb|MEX}}'''
| align=center |2–1
| {{fb|ECU}}
| unknown
|}

{{s-start-collapsible|header={{s-sta|et}}}}
{{succession box
 | title = Home of the<br> [[Arizona Diamondbacks]]
 | years = 1998 – present
 | before = None
 | after = Current
}}
{{succession box
 | before = [[Arizona Stadium]]<br>[[Sun Devil Stadium]]
 | title = Home of the<br>[[Guaranteed Rate Bowl]]
 | years = 2001–2005<br>2015 – present
 | after = [[Sun Devil Stadium]]<br>Current
}}
{{succession box
 | before = [[Angel Stadium of Anaheim]]
 | title = Host of the<br>[[Major League Baseball All-Star Game]]
 | years = [[2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2011]]
 | after = [[Kauffman Stadium]]
}}
{{s-end}}

==Roof and cooling system==
[[File:Chase Field aerial.jpg|thumb|Aerial view of Chase Field and Phoenix from the south, on approach to [[Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport]]]]
Chase Field's roof is opened or closed depending on the game-time temperature.  Even with the roof closed, the park's windows allow enough sunlight to play in daylight without overheating the stadium. The roof takes about 4½ minutes to open or close at a cost of $2–$3.

While the ballpark had a grass surface, the roof would be kept open to expose the turf to sunlight. When necessary, it would be closed three hours before game time using two 200-horsepower motors triggered from a control room in the upper deck above left-center field.<ref name="usatoday7-12-2011" /> A massive [[HVAC]] system then dropped the temperature inside the park to about 78&nbsp;°F (25.5&nbsp;°C) by the time the gates opened.  The chilled-water system, which has cooling power sufficient for 2,500 homes of {{convert|2000|sqft}}, also serves more than 30 buildings in downtown Phoenix.<ref name="usatoday7-12-2011" /> The cooling plant, located in a separate building next to the ballpark, freezes water overnight to reduce daytime electricity demand.<ref name="usatoday7-12-2011" />  Originally, the HVAC system did not cool above row 25 of the upper level, exposing fans in the higher rows to the brunt of Phoenix' oppressive summer heat. Subsequent improvements kept virtually all of the facility in air-conditioned comfort.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://home.utah.edu/~u0511816/chase_history.html|title=History of Chase Field|website=home.utah.edu}}</ref>
Following the introduction of a synthetic playing surface, the roof is kept mostly closed and is opened only on game days when weather permits, greatly reducing the facility's demand on the HVAC system.
{{Wide image|Chase Field 2017 panoramic.jpg|700|Panoramic of Diamondbacks vs. Rockies game July 2, 2017}}

==Transportation==
Chase Field is served by the [[A Line (Valley Metro Rail)|A Line]] at [[3rd Street/Jefferson and 3rd Street/Washington stations|3rd Street/Jefferson]] and [[3rd Street/Jefferson and 3rd Street/Washington stations|3rd Street/Washington station]] of the [[Valley Metro Rail]] system.

==Climate==
{|
|-
|{{climate chart
|  Chase Field
| 6| 19| 23
| 7| 21| 25
| 9| 25| 48
| 11| 29| 24
| 14| 32| 6
| 15| 33| 1
| 17| 36| 3
| 18| 36| 8
| 18| 36| 8
| 14| 30| 6
| 9| 24| 24
| 6| 18| 54
|float=left
|clear=left
|source = <ref name = "nasa">{{Cite web|url= http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/dataset_index.php|title= NASA Earth Observations Data Set Index|access-date= 30 January 2016|publisher= NASA|archive-date= August 6, 2013|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130806035941/http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/dataset_index.php|url-status= dead}}</ref>
}}
|}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Chase Field}}
{{Portal|Arizona}}
* [https://www.mlb.com/dbacks/ballpark/ Stadium site on MLB.com]
* [http://www.azchasefield.com/ Official Site] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160713184013/http://www.azchasefield.com/ |date=July 13, 2016 }}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20120530115713/http://www.desertlivingtoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/chase-field.jpg Stadium picture]
* [http://www.sportsandentertainmentnews.com Chase Field Page at S&E News]
* [http://wheresmyseat.net/chase-field-phoenix-az/ Chase Field Seating Chart]

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