View source for Rate Field

{{Short description|Baseball park in Chicago, Illinois}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2025}}
{{Infobox venue
| stadium_name = Rate Field
| nickname = ''White Sox Park''<br>''Sox Park''<br>''New Comiskey''<br>''The Cell''
| logo_image = Rate_Field.jpg
| logo_size = 
| former names = Comiskey Park II (1991–2003)<br />U.S. Cellular Field (2003–2016)<br />Guaranteed Rate Field (2016–2024)
| image = Chicago, Illinois, U.S. (2023) - 062.jpg
| image_size = 300
| caption = Rate Field in 2023
| location = [[Chicago, Illinois]]
| coordinates = {{coord|41|49|48|N|87|38|2|W|type:landmark|display=inline,title}}
| pushpin_map = United States Chicago#Illinois#USA
| pushpin_relief = yes
| pushpin_label = Rate Field
| pushpin_mapsize = 250
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in [[Chicago]]##Location in [[Illinois]]##Location in the [[United States]]
| broke_ground = {{Start date|1989|5|7}}
| built = 1989–1990
| opened = {{Start date|1991|4|18}}
| renovated = 2001–2012, 2015–2019
| demolished = 
| owner = Illinois Sports Facilities Authority<ref name="25thanniversary">{{cite news |title=Tax Dollars Still Paying off Renovations on White Sox Stadium|first=Jared S.|last=Hopkins|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-sox-cell-funding-isfa-met-20160521-story.html|newspaper=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=May 22, 2016|access-date=May 25, 2016}}</ref>
| operator = Illinois Sports Facilities Authority<ref name="25thanniversary" />
| surface = [[Kentucky Bluegrass]]
| scoreboard = 8,000 square foot Center field HD video board {{convert|60|ft|m}} × {{convert|134|ft|m}} (2016–present)<br> 2,500 square foot auxiliary video boards in Right & Left Field (2016–present)<br>LED Ribbon Board, facade of the 500 level (2018–present)<br> Fan Deck Ribbon Board (2003–present)
| architect = [[Populous (company)|HOK Sport]]<br>[[HKS, Inc.]] (2001–2007 renovations)
| project_manager = International Facilities Group, LLC<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ifgroup.cc/content/?section=506&section2=590&section3=550&page=550|title=IFG - US Cellular Field|website=www.ifgroup.cc|access-date=10 December 2018|archive-date=11 October 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161011052640/http://www.ifgroup.cc/content/?section=506&section2=590&section3=550&page=550|url-status=dead}}</ref>
| structural engineer = [[Thornton Tomasetti]]
| services engineer = [[WSP Group|Flack + Kurtz]]<ref>{{cite news |title=Opus North Promotes Jacobson|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/1989/09/24/opus-north-promotes-jacobson/|newspaper=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=September 24, 1989|access-date=April 21, 2012}}</ref>
| general_contractor = [[Tutor Perini|Gust K. Newberg Construction Company]]<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ballparks.com/baseball/american/comis2.htm|title=U.S. Cellular Field|website=ballparks.com|access-date=10 December 2018}}</ref>
| main_contractors = 
| record_attendance = 47,754 (September 24, 2016; [[Chance the Rapper]] concert)<br>White Sox game: 46,246 (October 5, 1993; [[1993 American League Championship Series|ALCS Game 1]])<br>Post-renovations: 41,432 (October 23, 2005; [[2005 World Series|World Series Game 2]])
| dimensions = (2001–present)<br>'''Left field''' – {{Convert|330|ft|m|abbr=on}}<br>'''Left-center''' – {{Convert|375|ft|m|abbr=on}} (not posted)<br>'''Center field''' – {{Convert|400|ft|m|abbr=on}}<br>'''Right-center''' – {{Convert|375|ft|m|abbr=on}} (not posted)<br>'''Right field''' – {{Convert|335|ft|m|abbr=on}}<br>'''Backstop''' – {{Convert|60|ft|m|abbr=on}}<br>'''Outfield wall height''' – {{Convert|8|ft|m|abbr=on}} [[File:GuaranteedRateFieldDimensions.svg|200px]]
| tenants = [[Chicago White Sox]] ([[Major League Baseball|MLB]]) (1991–present)
| publictransit = {{rint|chicago|Red}} at [[Sox–35th station|Sox–35th]]<br>{{rint|chicago|Green}} at [[35th–Bronzeville–IIT station|35th–Bronzeville–IIT]]<br>{{rint|chicago|ri}} at [[35th Street station|35th Street-Lou Jones]]
| address = 333 West 35th Street
| parking = 8 main parking lots
| construction_cost = US$137 million<ref name=cost>{{cite web |url=http://www.ballparksofbaseball.com/ballparks/guaranteed-rate-field |title=Guaranteed Rate Field |publisher=Ballparksofbaseball.com |access-date=July 27, 2017}}</ref> <br>(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|137000000|1991}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})<br><br>US$118 million (2001–2007 renovations)<br>(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|118000000|2007}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})
| seating_capacity = 40,615 (2004–present)<br>47,098 (2002–2003)<br>47,522 (2001)<br>44,321 (1991–2000)<ref>{{cite web|title=Attendance Records|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/documents/2/9/4/112445294/2016_White_Sox_Media_Guide_sgdcklcu.pdf#page=296|publisher=Major League Baseball Advanced Media, L.P.|work=2016 Chicago White Sox Media Guide|date=February 26, 2016|access-date=November 1, 2016|quote=U.S. Cellular Field capacity was 44,321 from 1991-2000, 47,522 in 2001, 47,098 in 2002-03 and 40,615 since 2004.}}</ref>
| website = {{URL|https://www.mlb.com/whitesox/ballpark|mlb.com/whitesox/ballpark}}
}}

'''Rate Field''' (formerly '''Comiskey Park II''', '''U.S. Cellular Field''', and '''Guaranteed Rate Field''') is a [[baseball]] [[stadium]] on the [[South Side, Chicago|South Side]] of [[Chicago]], Illinois. It is the home [[ballpark]] of the [[Chicago White Sox]], one of the city's two [[Major League Baseball]] teams, and is owned by the [[Government of Illinois|state of Illinois]] through the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority. Built for US$137 million, the park opened as Comiskey Park on April 18, [[1991 Chicago White Sox season|1991]], taking its name from the [[Comiskey Park|original Comiskey Park]], the team's home since [[1910 Chicago White Sox season|1910]].

Rate Field sits just west of the [[Dan Ryan Expressway]] in Chicago's [[Armour Square, Chicago|Armour Square]] neighborhood, next to the more famous neighborhood of [[Bridgeport, Chicago|Bridgeport]]. The stadium was built across 35th Street from the original Comiskey Park, which was demolished to make room for a parking lot. The location of Old Comiskey's home plate is indicated by a marble plaque on the sidewalk next to Rate Field, with the foul lines painted in the parking lot. The east-northeasterly spectator ramp across 35th Street was designed to echo the contour of the old first-base grandstand.

==History==
[[File:New Comiskey Park 1990.jpg|thumb|left|View from the upper deck during construction, September 1990]]

The stadium was the first major sporting facility built in Chicago since [[Chicago Stadium]] in 1929. It was the last MLB park built before the wave of new "[[baseball park#Retro-classic ballparks|retro-classic]]" ballparks in the 1990s and 2000s.

A few design features from the old Comiskey Park were retained. The front facade of the park has arched windows. The "exploding scoreboard" pays homage to the original, installed by [[Bill Veeck]] at the old park in 1960. The original field dimensions and seating configuration were similar to those of Royals Stadium (now [[Kauffman Stadium]]) in [[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]], which had been the previous baseball-only park built in the majors, in 1973.

Opened on April 18, 1991, the park was initially criticized by many fans because of the height of the upper deck. The original architect, HOK Sport (now [[Populous (company)|Populous]]), sought to eliminate the overhang problems present in many stadiums built since the 1970s. With this in mind, the upper deck was set back over the lower deck, and the stands rose fairly gradually. While it gave nearly every seat in the upper level an unobstructed view of the field, it also created one of the highest upper decks in baseball. The first row of seats in the upper deck of the new stadium is as far from the field as the old stadium's highest row of seats. Fans sitting in this area did not get much chance for relief, as it was one of the few parks in Major League Baseball that did not allow fans sitting in the upper deck to venture anywhere else in the park, such as the lower deck concourse. As well, the upper deck made the park look like a [[cookie-cutter stadium]] from the outside. 

[[File:Openingday1991.jpg|thumb|left|New Comiskey Park on opening day, April 18, 1991]]

Since 2001, the team has altered the stadium in response to fan complaints: it added a multi-tiered concourse beyond center field, adjusted the fences to make the outfield less symmetrical, and most significantly, removed 6,600 seats at the top of the upper deck.

The uppermost tier of the park now has a white-and-black screen behind the top row of seats, and is topped by a flat canopy roof supported by black steel-truss supports that obstruct the view of a few seats. The original blue seats were also replaced by forest green seats. The new green-and-black color scheme, upper-level screen set back from the outer wall and canopy roof are reminiscent of the old Comiskey Park and other classic baseball stadiums. Murals were also added to the interior concourses, a prominent feature of the old stadium.

The stadium has 103 [[luxury suites]] on two levels; the desire for these lucrative suites was one reason old Comiskey Park was replaced. It has 1,822 "[[club seating|club seats]]" on the 300-level mezzanine between the lower deck and upper deck. Patrons in the club seats are served by wait-staff, and may visit an enclosed concourse with television viewing areas and bar-style concessions. 

The stadium has 400 wheelchair-accessible seats, 38 public [[restrooms]], 12 [[escalators]], and 15 [[elevator]]s.

===Naming rights===
Originally called Comiskey Park, the stadium was renamed U.S. Cellular Field in [[2003 Chicago White Sox season|2003]], after Chicago-based telecommunications company [[U.S. Cellular]] purchased the [[naming rights]] at US$68 million for 20 years.<ref>{{cite news|last=Padilla|first=Doug|title=The Cell not in line for name change|url=https://www.espn.com/blog/chicago/white-sox/post/_/id/14560/the-cell-not-in-line-for-name-change|work=ESPN|date=April 26, 2013|access-date=August 25, 2016}}</ref> U.S. Cellular would later pay $13 million to end the agreement seven years early, saving an estimated $10.8 million.<ref>{{cite news|last=Yerak|first=Becky|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-us-cellular-naming-rights-1105-biz-20161104-story.html|title=Deal to drop Sox Park naming rights early costs U.S. Cellular $13 million|publisher=Chicago Tribune|date=November 4, 2016}}</ref>

The stadium's next name, Guaranteed Rate Field, was announced on October 31, 2016, after the Chicago-based private residential mortgage company [[Guaranteed Rate]] purchased the naming rights in a 13-year deal.<ref>{{cite news|last=Merkin|first=Scott|title=U.S. Cellular to become Guaranteed Rate Field|url=http://m.whitesox.mlb.com/news/article/197437870/white-sox-ballpark-to-be-guaranteed-rate-field/|publisher=Chicago White Sox|date=August 24, 2016|access-date=August 25, 2016|archive-date=August 28, 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160828013014/http://m.whitesox.mlb.com/news/article/197437870/white-sox-ballpark-to-be-guaranteed-rate-field/|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Ecker|first=Danny|title=White Sox home gets a new name: Guaranteed Rate Field|url=http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20160824/BLOGS04/160829927/white-sox-home-gets-a-new-name-guaranteed-rate-field|publisher=Crain's Chicago Business|date=August 24, 2016|access-date=August 25, 2016}}</ref> It was later revealed that Guaranteed Rate would pay $20.4 million over ten years for the 13-year agreement. This translates to an average payment of $2.4 million, less than U.S. Cellular's yearly payment of $3.4 million as well as below the average MLB naming rights payment of $3.6 million at the time of the deal's signing.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://chicagoagentmagazine.com/2016/09/01/guaranteed-rate-paid-white-sox-stadium-naming-rights/|title=What Guaranteed Rate paid for the White Sox stadium naming rights|date=September 1, 2016|last=Ricci|first=Peter Thomas}}</ref>

After Guaranteed Rate decided to rebrand as Rate, the Sox announced the ballpark would be known as Rate Field as of December 17, 2024.<ref>{{cite press release|title=Rate, White Sox announce rebrand of ballpark, introducing 'Rate Field'|url=https://www.mlb.com/news/rate-and-white-sox-announce-rebrand-of-stadium-now-rate-field|publisher=[[MLB Advanced Media]]|website=[[MLB.com]]|date=December 18, 2024|access-date=June 17, 2025|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://apnews.com/article/white-sox-ballpark-name-change-rate-field-9493d1b0c9625fdd8dd0b59cd813bc0f |title=White Sox shorten ballpark's name to Rate Field |website=[[Associated Press News]] }}</ref>

==Attractions and features==
{{Section rewrite|some parts are promotional in nature and may need to be re-worded|date=June 2025}}
*'''Flickering LED Lights''': The White Sox use the flickering LED Lights feature for whenever the team takes the field before the first pitch, hits a Home Run, or wins a game. They also used the feature for whenever their closer comes out of the bullpen.
*'''Fan Deck''': A panoramic view of the playing field on the two-tiered Fan Deck atop the center field concession stands. Fan Deck includes catered food and beverage service consisting of chicken sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, popcorn, beer, soda, and water. Fan deck can accommodate around 150 people.
*'''Miller Lite Landing''': A 326-seat section in right field that features running water fixtures on all four sides, individual seating, spaces for group parties and a standing room area where fans can interact near the outfield concourse. The first few rows of the section includes cushioned seats, device charging ports, television screens and more.
*'''Craft Kave''': A two-tiered, open-air section located in right field next to the visitor's bullpen with food and drinks.
*'''Rain Rooms''': A place where fans can cool off during hot game days. Near section 107 & 537.
*'''Kids Zone''': Located in left field. This {{convert|15000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} area is devoted to young White Sox fans, providing them with the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of baseball. It features a youth-sized [[wiffle ball]] diamond for coaching clinics, batting and pitching cages, batting "swing" boxes for proper batting techniques and areas for base running and skills instruction.
*'''Speed Pitch Machines''': Near section 155 and 522
*'''Shower''': A carry-over from old Comiskey Park where fans can cool off during hot gamedays. Near Section 160.
*'''Wintrust Scout Seats''': Located directly behind home plate and contains 314 leather seats. Features include a restaurant buffet, open bar, open air seating in padded, extra-wide 22" seats, private restrooms, flat-screen televisions throughout the club and seating area, private elevator entrance behind home plate at Gate 4, early admittance into the ballpark for select games to watch White Sox batting practice from the outfield.
*'''The Patio''': Located just behind the right center field fence at field level. The patio serves for group outings such as the Craft Kave and can accommodate from 50 to 700 people.
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field16.jpg|thumb|The site of the home plate of (Old) Comiskey Park in 2007]]
*'''#SoxSocial Tap Room''': The Tap Room is open to all guests with a game ticket until the last out of each game. The Tap Room is accessible by the stairs located outside Section 157.
*'''Pizza Pub''': Fans can enjoy pizza straight out of the oven along with full bar options and a new seating area. Located near Section 163.
*'''Xfinity Zone''': Located outside Section 109. Fans can order food and beverages, watch sports on the big screen.
*'''Scoreboard Shop''': The Scoreboard Shop, formerly 47 Shop, offering souvenirs, hats and apparel from years past to today, is open on game days only. Located in front of the Fan Deck in the middle of Sections 101 and 164, directly under the HD video scoreboard. 
*'''Home Plate Shop''': The Home Plate Shop, offering a wide variety of White Sox merchandise, is open on game days only. Located behind home plate on the 100 Level at Section 133.
*'''New Era Cap Corner''': Baseball caps of all colors, styles and sizes in a wide variety of team logos, is open on game days only. Located on the 100 level at Section 157.
*'''[[Minnie Miñoso]] Sculpture''':<ref>{{Cite web |date=2015-03-02 |title=Minnie Minoso, baseball's first black Latino star, dies |url=https://www.mprnews.org/story/2015/03/01/npr-minnie-minoso |access-date=2023-10-06 |website=MPR News |language=en}}</ref> Located behind Section 164.
*'''[[Carlton Fisk]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |date=2016-08-24 |title=Photos: 30 years at Guaranteed Rate Field |url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/white-sox/ct-new-comiskey-us-cellular-field-photos-20160519-photogallery.html |access-date=2023-10-06 |website=Chicago Tribune}}</ref> Located behind Section 164.
*'''[[Charles Comiskey]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":0" /> Located behind Section 100.
*'''[[Luis Aparicio]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |last= |first= |date=2023-04-08 |title=Duo Find Winning Combination Creating Statues of Sports Figures {{!}} Classic Chicago Magazine |url=https://classicchicagomagazine.com/duo-find-winning-combination-creating-statues-of-sports-figures/ |access-date=2023-10-06 |website=classicchicagomagazine.com |language=en-US}}</ref> Located behind Section 100.
*'''[[Nellie Fox]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":2">{{Cite web |date=2013-01-23 |title=Is monumental honor headed A.J.'s way? |url=https://www.espn.com/blog/chicago/white-sox/post/_/id/13117/is-monumental-honor-headed-a-j-s-way |access-date=2023-10-06 |website=ESPN.com |language=en}}</ref> Located behind Section 100.
*'''[[Billy Pierce]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":2" /> Located behind Section 164.
*'''[[Harold Baines]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":2" /> Located behind Section 105.
*'''[[Frank Thomas]] Sculpture''':<ref name=":1" /> Located behind Section 160.
*'''[[Paul Konerko]] Sculpture''':<ref>{{Cite web |date=2014-09-27 |title=White Sox unveil statue to honor Konerko |url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/white-sox/chi-white-sox-paul-konerko-farewell-20140927-story.html |access-date=2023-10-06 |website=Chicago Tribune}}</ref> Located behind Section 160.
*'''[[Mark Buehrle]] Statue''':<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mlb.com/news/mark-buehrle-statue-unveiled-at-rate-field|title=White Sox unveil Buehrle statue to kick off '05 reunion celebrations|website=[[MLB.com]] |access-date=July 11, 2025}}</ref> Located behind Section 105.
*'''[[Jim Thome]] Plaque''': Located on the center field fan deck. The description of the plaque reads "On June 4, 2008, Chicago White Sox slugger Jim Thome became the first player ever to hit a baseball onto the Fan Deck of U.S. Cellular Field as the Sox beat the Kansas City Royals. He duplicated the tape-measure feat on September 30, 2008 as the White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 1–0, in a one-game playoff to win the American League Central Division championship."
*'''The Two Blue Seats''': The seats where Paul Konerko's Grand Slam (left field in section 159) and Scott Podsednik's game-winning home run (right center first row in section 101) that landed in game two of the 2005 World Series are the same original blue seats in use at that game.
*'''White Sox Champions Brick Plaza''': Located at the main entrance to the park, (Gate 4). The plaza is dedicated to the 2005 World Series Champion White Sox and their fans. Each legacy brick is inscribed with a personalized message that has become part of a new baseball diamond-shaped plaza outside the main entrance to the ballpark. A life-sized white bronze and granite sculpture celebrating the 2005 White Sox World Series Championship that stands at the center of the plaza, with a historical timeline of the franchise along the diamond's base paths. The statue weighs over 25 tons.
*'''Old [[Comiskey Park]]'s home plate''': Located just north of the park by Gate 5 in Lot B.
*'''"ChiSox Bar and Grill"''': A multi-level restaurant and bar located inside of Gate 5. The establishment features both indoor and outdoor seating and a wide variety of food, drinks, and entertainment.
*'''Chicago White Sox Team Store''': A Chicago White Sox merchandise store located next to ChiSox Bar and Grill at Gate 5. An entrance on the 100 level at Section 145 allows visitors to enter the store and shop during the game.
*'''[[Pope Leo XIV]] seat:''' Located Section 140, Row 19, Seat 2 where a graphic installation is at the entrance of the section and a marking of where the future Pope sat for Game 1 of the [[2005 World Series]].

==Renovations and additions==

===1996–1999===
* '''1996''' – A bullpen bar was added in right field.
* '''1998''' – The batter's eye was painted from blue to black.
* '''1999''' – A new [[Bill Veeck]]-esque showerhead in left field and a "Rain Room" in right field for fans to cool off during hot summertime games.

===2001–2007===
In 2001, extensive renovations were started by [[HKS, Inc.|HKS Sports & Entertainment Group]] to make the park more fan-friendly:

====Phase I (2001 season)====
* Three rows of nearly 2,000 seats were added along the field between the dugouts and the foul poles.
* Bullpens were moved to allow fans to see pitchers warming up; former bullpens filled with new seats.
* Two-tiered terrace seating area added outside the Bullpen Sports Bar.
* Distances to the outfield wall were changed, most noticeably down the foul lines, where the bullpens and the Bullpen Sports Bar are now located.
* Outfield seating area extended to the fence.
* A full-service restaurant dubbed the Stadium Club was introduced with windows overlooking the right field corner.
* Capacity was increased from 44,321 to 45,936.

====Phase II (2002 season)====
[[File:SoxPark.jpg|thumb|right|Comiskey Park in 2002 with the new batter's eye]]

* Old backstop with netted roof was replaced with a new "roofless" backstop which allows foul balls to drop into seats directly behind home plate.
* Multi-tiered [[batter's eye]] built in center field.
* Main concourse upgraded with brick facade, stainless steel counter tops and decorative lighting.
* Club-level concourse enclosed and carpeted with heating, air conditioning and comfortable seating areas throughout.
* Party deck was added in center field, just below the scoreboard and above the batter's eye.

====Phase III (2003 season)====
[[File:DCP 1059 (51010002397).jpg|thumb|right|U.S. Cellular Field in 2003 with the new video board and fan deck]]

* Scoreboard and video boards were upgraded.
* Full-color, high resolution 28 × {{convert|53|ft|m|adj=on}} video screen added to center field scoreboard.
* Two {{convert|300|ft|m|adj=on}}-long, {{convert|5|foot|adj=on}}-high video LED "ribbon" boards added along the upper deck facade.
* Design upgrades consistent with the lower deck finished on outfield and upper deck concourses.
* Fan Deck, featuring food and beverage service in an elevated patio-like atmosphere, built on center field concourse.
* Outfield steel framework and underside of canopy roof painted dark gray; concrete in seating areas and on pedestrian ramps stained gray.
* A life size bronze statue of [[Charles Comiskey]] was placed on the center field concourse behind section 100.
* Capacity is increased from 45,936 to 47,098.
* Phase III renovations cost approximately $20 million.

====Phase IV (2004 season)====
[[File:UScell02.jpg|thumb|right|U.S. Cellular Field in 2004 with the new roof and lighting]]
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field10.jpg|right|thumb|A translucent wall in the upper deck was added in 2004 to block the elements.]]

* Upper Deck Seating Area – Eight rows and 6,600 seats were removed from the top of the ballpark's upper deck.
* A flat roof, elevated {{convert|20|ft|m}} above the seating area, has replaced the old sloped canopy-style roof, covering 13 of the 21 rows of seating.
* Upper Deck Concourse was partially enclosed from the weather by a translucent wall.
* Fan Deck in center field upgraded to feature tiered seating and standing room.
* Lower Terrace balcony added to provide an additional party area and outdoor seating.
* The outfield wall was redone with pictures of White Sox players who've had their number retired.
* A life sized bronze statue of [[Minnie Miñoso]] placed on the center field concourse behind section 164.
* Capacity is decreased from 47,098 to 40,615.
* Phase IV renovations cost approximately $28 million.

====Phase V (2005 season)====
[[File:US Cellular Field.jpg|thumb|right|U.S. Cellular Field in 2005, with the new Fundamentals Deck in left field]]

* 314-seat "Scout" seating area directly behind home plate added.
* FUNdamentals Deck, an area for kids to work on various baseball skills, was added above the left field concourse.
* Green seats, modeled after those in the original [[Comiskey Park]], replaced the old blue seats in the Club level and some scattered areas around home plate. The bleachers in left-center field were painted green.
* A bronze statue of [[Carlton Fisk]] was placed on the center field concourse behind section 164 on August 7.

====Phase VI (2006 season)====
* Green seats reminiscent of those in the original Comiskey Park replaced the old blue seats in the entire Upper Deck and the Lower Deck between the dugouts.
* Enclosed, ground level restaurant was completed, providing a lounge and dining area for the Scout Seats.
* New banners were hung down on the outfield light towers. One for the [[2005 World Series]], one for the [[1906 World Series|1906]] and [[1917 World Series]], one for all White Sox [[American League]] pennants, and one for all the division championships.
* The flags for these titles, now on the banners, were replaced with flags of all the Sox logos in club history.
* Bronze statues of [[Nellie Fox]] and [[Luis Aparicio]] were placed on the center field concourse behind section 100.

====Phase VII (2007 season)====
[[File:US Cellular.jpg|thumb|right|U.S. Cellular Field in 2007]]

* Green seats replaced the old blue seats in the Lower Deck from the dugouts and the entire outfield seating area (including the left-center field bleachers which were previously renovated). The green seats between the dugout and the foul poles have been slightly turned, re-directing them toward the center of the field. (Visually Re-Directed Seats)
* The seats where [[Paul Konerko]]'s Grand Slam (left field) and [[Scott Podsednik]]'s walk off home run (right center first row) landed in game two of the [[2005 World Series]] are the same original blue seats in use at that game and stand out from the all-green seats.
* The Scoreboard in right field was painted green.
* A new premium seating/restaurant named the [[Jim Beam]] Club (known as the Home Plate Club as of 2014)<ref>{{cite news |url=http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20110330&content_id=17202126&vkey=pr_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120325023952/http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20110330&content_id=17202126&vkey=pr_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws|url-status=dead|archive-date=March 25, 2012|work=Chicago White Sox|title=Chicago White Sox and Gold Coast Tickets Reach Multi-Year Sponsorship Agreement|date=March 30, 2011}}</ref> was added in the former press box behind home plate on the stadium's Diamond Suites 200 Level.
* A new press box was added on the first base side on the Diamond Suites 400 Level. The facility features 32 flat-screen televisions, wireless internet access and seating for 100 working members of the media.
* A new custom [[T-shirt]] shop was added.
* A bronze statue of [[Billy Pierce]] was placed on the center field concourse behind section 164 on July 23.
* A ''Thome Ticker'' counting down to [[Jim Thome]]'s 500th career home run (hit on September 16 against the [[2007 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim season|Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim]]). The ticker was located in right field on the right advertising board, and was taken down after the 2007 season.
* The beginning of the White Sox Champions brick plaza in front of the stadium (Gate 4) and Phase I of brick sales.

===Extensive renovations (2008–present)===
Renovations were added that were not part of the original plan:

====2008 season====
[[File:Champions Plaza, U.S. Cellular Field (Comiskey Park), Chicago, Illinois (9179562727).jpg|right|thumb|Champions Plaza]]

* The Illinois Sports Facilities Authority unveiled the first environmentally friendly [[permeable paving]] parking lot to be used by a Major League sports facility on April 8. The new lot (Lot L) saves taxpayer money by substantially reducing the amount of water entering Chicago's stormwater system, improving overall water quality and help reduce the [[Urban heat island]] effect.
* The White Sox Legacy Brick Program unveiled its brick plaza outside Gate 4 on April 11. Each Legacy Brick is inscribed with a personalized message and has become part of a new baseball diamond-shaped plaza outside the main entrance to the ballpark. A white, bronze and granite sculpture weighing over 25 tons that celebrates the 2005 White Sox World Series championship stands at the center of the plaza, with a historical timeline of the franchise along the diamond's base paths. Players on the sculpture from the 2005 team are [[Paul Konerko]], [[Joe Crede]], [[Orlando Hernández]], [[Geoff Blum]], and [[Juan Uribe]].
* Plasma flatscreen television sets were added throughout the outfield concourse and at the top of its beer concession stands.
* A bronze statue of [[Harold Baines]] was placed on the right field concourse behind Section 105 on July 20.

====2009 season====
[[File:Cleveland Indians v. Chicago White Sox, U.S. Cellular Field (Comiskey Park), Chicago, Illinois (9179587177).jpg|right|thumb|Out-of-town video board (2009–2015)]]

* About $15 million in renovations were made to Gate 5 (north of 35th Street) to improve access to the park. The demolition (beginning of November 2008) of the easternmost portion of the pedestrian ramp and removal of the top two levels of the easternmost foot bridge across 35th Street, reducing it to one level with continuing access to the park on the main concourse level. The second foot bridge at Gate 5, about {{convert|75|yd|m}} west of the east bridge, continues to offer access to the park on three levels. The project also included installation of escalators in a new, weather-protected enclosure and installation of elevators which provide additional access for fans with disabilities. The project was completed by opening day on April 7, when the White Sox defeated the [[2009 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]] 4–2.
* Inside the park, a new scoreboard (23&nbsp;ft x 68&nbsp;ft) with 913,000 LED lights (similar to [[Tropicana Field]]) replaced the older out-of-town scoreboard in right field. In addition to displaying both lineups (that of the Sox and their opponents) the board showed season stats for the current batter and pitcher. It also served as an upgrade to the old "around-the-league" scoreboard that it replaced. While the old scoreboard showed only the current innings, scores, and pitchers' jersey numbers, the new board was capable of showing balls, strikes, outs, locations of any baserunners, and the current batter and pitcher by last name instead of by number. A slight disadvantage is that the new board only showed four games at a time in this manner, whereas the old board showed every game in progress simultaneously.
* A small plaque honoring [[Jim Thome]] located on the center field fan deck for his {{convert|464|foot|adj=on}} home run shot that landed there, becoming the first player ever to do so on June 4, 2008. The White Sox defeated the [[2008 Kansas City Royals season|Royals]] in that game. Thome duplicated this feat again on September 30, 2008, in a one-game playoff against AL Central rival [[2008 Minnesota Twins season|Minnesota Twins]]. His home run proved to be the game winner in a 1–0 shutout to win the AL Central.
* For White Sox players, a new hydrotherapy room with three combinational hot-and-cold whirlpool tubs. An underwater treadmill that can curb problems relating to the abdominals, back and knee and strengthens the muscles and hip, is installed in one of the tubs.
* "The Catch" was written on the left-center field wall above [[Billy Pierce]]'s image (now above a blank wall), where [[DeWayne Wise]] robbed [[Gabe Kapler]] of a 9th-inning home run and ensured [[Mark Buehrle]]'s perfect game on July 23, 2009.

====2010–present====
'''2010 season'''
* TBD's, an outdoor [[beer garden]] was installed by July 26 at Gate 5, accessible to people 21 and older with or without a game ticket. It would last just one year.<ref>{{cite press release |url=http://mlb.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20100722&content_id=12520318&vkey=pr_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws|work=Major League Baseball|title=TBD's outdoor beer garden added to Gate 5 entrance|date=July 22, 2010}}</ref> Home Plate Club opened behind home plate.
* Frank Thomas' number and picture were added to the outfield wall when his number was retired.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/whitesox/ct-spt-0830-white-sox-brite--20100829,0,848334.story|newspaper=[[Chicago Tribune]]|title=Having His No. 35 Retired Emotionally Drains Thomas|first=Dave|last=Van Dyck|date=August 29, 2010}}</ref>

'''2011 season'''
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field Gate 5.jpg|thumb|right|Gate 5 entrance, restaurant and bar]]

* A new Metra station ([[Jones/Bronzeville (Metra station)|Jones/Bronzeville]]) on the [[Rock Island District|Rock Island]] line opened east of the ballpark just beyond the I-90/I-94 Dan Ryan Expressway. Designed by Infrastructure Engineering, Inc., built for $7.9 million, it opened a year behind schedule.
* A multi-level restaurant and bar opened inside Gate 5 (Bacardi at the Park, then renamed ChiSox Bar and Grill).<ref>{{cite press release |url=http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20110329&content_id=17179392&vkey=pr_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110920192149/http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20110329&content_id=17179392&vkey=pr_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws|url-status=dead|archive-date=September 20, 2011|work=Chicago White Sox|title=Bacardi At The Park added to Gate 5|date=March 29, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=http://chicago.cbslocal.com/2011/03/29/white-sox-open-new-bar-and-restaurant/|work=[[WBBM-TV|CBS Chicago]]|title=White Sox Open New Bar And Restaurant|date=March 29, 2011}}</ref>
* A bronze statue of [[Frank Thomas]] was unveiled on July 31, the eighth statue on the outfield concourse.

'''2012 season'''
* Chicago Sports Depot, a merchandise store, opened on November 19, 2011, next to Gate 5 and ChiSox Bar and Grill.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/cws/ballpark/csd.jsp|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111116143618/http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/cws/ballpark/csd.jsp|url-status=dead|archive-date=November 16, 2011|work=Chicago White Sox|title=Chicago Sports Depot}}</ref>

'''2014 season'''
* A bronze statue of [[Paul Konerko]] was unveiled on September 27, against the [[Kansas City Royals]]. It is the ninth statue to be placed on the outfield concourse.

'''2016 season'''
[[File:The Cell 2016 .png|thumb|2016 renovations with new HD scoreboards]]

* Three new HD video boards were installed before the start of the 2016 season at a cost of $7.3 million.<ref name=cost /> The auxiliary boards in left and right field, and the main video board in center, were all replaced with new HD screens. The project was funded via the Sox' capital repairs budget.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/whitesox/ct-white-sox-video-boards-20151001-story.html|work=Chicago Tribune|title=White Sox to install 3 new video boards for 2016 season|date=October 2, 2015}}</ref>

'''2018 season'''
* The visitor's clubhouse was renovated to meet up to date technology.
* A virtual reality home run derby batting cage was installed in the Chicago Sports Depot.
* A {{convert|30|foot|adj=on}} high safety netting has been extended to the outfield end of both dugouts, or from section 122 to 142.
* A new LED ribbon board was extended to run the entire length of the grandstand, meaning the retired numbers that resided behind home plate had to be moved to the first and third-base lines.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Thompson |first1=Phil |title=What's new at Sox Park: Renovated clubhouse, more netting and the 'South Side Horseshoe' |work=[[Chicago Tribune]] |url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/whitesox/ct-spt-white-sox-guaranteed-rate-field-tour-20180327-story.html |access-date=June 19, 2019 |date=March 27, 2018}}</ref>

'''2019 season'''
* A 326-seat section dubbed "The [[Goose Island Brewery|Goose Island]]" (now known as the "[[Miller Lite]] Landing") replaced sections 106 and 107 in right field. The section includes running water fixtures on all four sides to create the "island" of beer and baseball. The section also features individual seating, spaces for group parties and a standing room area where fans can interact near the outfield concourse. The first few rows of the section also provide a "modernized" game day experience with cushioned seats, device charging ports, television screens and more. The revamped section expanded the presence of Goose Island, which is owned by beverage conglomerate [[Anheuser-Busch]] InBev, inside the stadium. The previously known Craft Cave became the Goose Island Craft Cave. Formerly a {{convert|10|foot}} Goose Island tap statue overlooked the stadium from the special section. The section opened by opening day on April 4.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Price |first1=Satchel |title=White Sox to add 'The Goose Island' section to Guaranteed Rate Field bleachers |work=[[Chicago Sun-Times]] |url=https://chicago.suntimes.com/sports/white-sox-goose-island-section-2019-bleachers-guaranteed-rate-field/ |access-date=June 19, 2019 |date=January 28, 2019}}</ref>
* An extension of the safety netting from the dugouts to foul poles was completed during the 2019 season.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Spedden |first1=Zach |title=Guaranteed Rate Field Netting Extending to Foul Poles |url=https://ballparkdigest.com/2019/06/19/guaranteed-rate-field-netting-extending-to-foul-poles/ |access-date=June 19, 2019 |work=Ballpark Digest |date=June 19, 2019}}</ref>

'''2021 season'''
* The White Sox added the flickering LED lights for whenever the team either comes out of their dugout before the first pitch, hits a home run, wins a game, or whenever their closer comes out of the bullpen.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.soxon35th.com/white-sox-debut-flickering-stadium-lights-at-guaranteed-rate-field/ |title=Guaranteed Rate Field debuts flickering stadium lights |date=April 12, 2021 |access-date=April 12, 2021}}</ref>
'''2022 season'''
* The White Sox removed their outfield banners in their light towers.
'''2023 season'''
* The White Sox replaced eight rows of seats in Sections 516 and 548 with two viewing bars with walk-up beverage service and seats with good views of the field. The project cost about $284,500.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.mlb.com/press-release/press-release-white-sox-and-molson-coors-unveil-two-new-500-level-view-bars/ |title=White Sox and Molson Coors unveil two new 500-level view bars |website=[[MLB.com]] |date=January 11, 2023 |access-date=February 12, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.soxon35th.com/white-sox-molson-coors-unveil-two-new-500-level-bars/ |title=White Sox, Molson Coors unveil two new 500-level bars |date=January 11, 2023 |access-date=February 12, 2014}}</ref>
*The White Sox added turf around the monument of the old Comiskey Park home plate outside the stadium.
'''2024 season'''
* The White Sox turned a few far-left suites on the 400 Level into a studio for the Chicago Sports Network.

==Retired numbers==
There are 12 retired numbers on the facade of the 1st and 3rd base sides of the 300 level.

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|colspan=6 style="text-align:center" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |'''White Sox retired numbers'''<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.baseball-almanac.com/feats/feats10.shtml |title=Retired Uniform Numbers in the American League |publisher=Baseball Almanac |access-date=2008-09-26}}</ref>
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|No.
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Player
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Position
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox years
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Date retired
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Notes
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''2'''
|[[Nellie Fox]]
|2B
|1950–1963
|1976
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1997|Hall of Fame (1997)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''3'''
|[[Harold Baines]]
|RF, DH<br>Coach
|1980–1989, 1996–97, 2000–01<br>2004–2015
|1989-08-20
|Baines' number was retired after he was traded to the [[Texas Rangers (baseball)|Texas Rangers]] midway through 1989. The number was unretired for him in 1996 and 2000 when he returned as a player, and in 2004 as an assistant hitting coach.<br>[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 2019|Hall of Fame (2019)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''4'''
|[[Luke Appling]]
|SS
|1930–50
|1975
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1964|Hall of Fame (1964)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''9'''
|[[Minnie Miñoso]]
|LF
|1951–57, 1960–61<br>1964, 1976, 1980
|1983
|"Mr. White Sox"<br>[[2022 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting|Hall of Fame (2022)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''11'''
|[[Luis Aparicio]]
|SS
|1956–1962<br>1968–1970
|1984-08-14
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1984|Hall of Fame (1984)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''14'''
|[[Paul Konerko]]
|1B
|1999–2014
|2015-05-23
|[[2005 World Series|2005 World Series Champion]] and [[2005 American League Championship Series|ALCS MVP]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''16'''
|[[Ted Lyons]]
|P<br>Manager
|1923–1946<br>1946–1948
|1987
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1955|Hall of Fame (1955)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''19'''
|[[Billy Pierce]]
|P
|1949–61
|1987
|
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''35'''
|[[Frank Thomas]]
|1B, DH
|1990–2005
|2010-08-29
|[[2005 World Series|2005 World Series Champion]]<br>[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 2014|Hall of Fame (2014)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''56'''
|[[Mark Buehrle]]
|P
|2000–2011
|2017-06-24
|[[2005 World Series|2005 World Series Champion]]<br>[[Mark Buehrle's perfect game|Perfect game in 2009]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#000000; background-color#fff;"|'''72'''
|[[Carlton Fisk]]
|C
|1981–1993
|1997-09-14
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 2000|Hall of Fame (2000)]]
|-
|align="center" style="color#083884; background-color#fff;"|'''42'''
|[[Jackie Robinson]]
|2B
|[[Brooklyn Dodgers]], 1947–1956, Retired by Major League Baseball
|1997-04-15
|[[Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1962|Hall of Fame (1962)]]
|}
{{wide image|U.S. Cellular Field Pano.jpg|950|The White Sox taking on the [[Minnesota Twins]] on Opening Day 2014}}
[[File:GuaranteedRateField.jpg|thumb|The Chicago skyline overlooking the upper deck behind third base at Rate Field on June 30, 2017]]

==Ballpark firsts==
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field14.jpg|thumb|The view from the 500 level]]

===Opening Day (April 18, 1991)===
{| class="wikitable" align=center style="margin-left:15px; text-align:center; background:#ffffff;"
|-
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Statistic'''
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Details'''
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Score
| [[Detroit Tigers]] 16, [[White Sox]] 0
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Umpire (baseball)|Umpire]]s
| [[Steve Palermo]]<br>[[Mike Reilly (umpire)|Mike Reilly]]<br>[[Larry Young (umpire)|Larry Young]]<br>[[Rich Garcia]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Manager (baseball)|Manager]]s
| [[Jeff Torborg]], White Sox<br>[[Sparky Anderson]], Tigers
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Starting Pitcher]]s
| [[Jack McDowell]], White Sox<br>[[Frank Tanana]], Tigers
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Ceremonial Pitch
| Former Illinois Governor [[James R. Thompson|Jim Thompson]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Attendance
| 42,191
|}

[[File:The commander of Naval Service Training Command speaks to Ed Farmer, Major League Baseball’s Chicago White Sox radio play-by-play broadcaster during a White Sox game against the Toronto Blue Jays at U. S. Cellular Field..jpg|thumb|The view from the White Sox radio booth]]

===Batting===
{| class="wikitable" align=center style="margin-left:15px; text-align:center; background:#ffffff;"
|-
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Statistic'''
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Details'''
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Batting (baseball)|Batter]]
| [[Tony Phillips]] ([[In flight|fly out]])
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Batter
| [[Tim Raines]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Hit (baseball)|Hit]]
| [[Alan Trammell]] (single)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Run (baseball)|Run]]
| [[Travis Fryman]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Run
| [[Ron Karkovice]] (April 20, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Run batted in|RBI]]
| Alan Trammell
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox RBI
| [[Dan Pasqua]] (April 20, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Single (baseball)|Single]]
| Alan Trammell
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Double (baseball)|Double]]
| [[John Shelby]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Triple (baseball)|Triple]]
| Tony Phillips
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Home run]]
| [[Cecil Fielder]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Home run
| [[Frank Thomas]] (April 22, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Grand slam (baseball)|Grand slam]]
| [[Kevin Romine]] ([[Boston Red Sox]]) (May 5, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Inside-the-park home run|IPHR]]
| [[Marc Newfield]] ([[Seattle Mariners]]) (June 21, 1995)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Stolen base]]
| [[Lou Whitaker]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Stolen base
| Tim Raines
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Sacrifice bunt|Sacrifice hit]]
| [[Joey Cora]] (White Sox) (April 20, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Sacrifice fly]]
| [[Matt Merullo]] (White Sox) (April 27, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Hitting for the cycle|Cycle]]
| [[Mike Blowers]] ([[Oakland Athletics]]) (May 18, 1998)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Cycle
| [[Chris Singleton (baseball)|Chris Singleton]] (July 6, 1999)
|}

[[File:UScell01.jpg|thumb|The gate 5 entrance in 2007 before renovations took place for the 2009 season]]

===Pitching===
{| class="wikitable" align=center style="margin-left:15px; text-align:center; background:#ffffff;"
|-
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Statistic'''
| style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|'''Details'''
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Win–loss record (pitching)|Win]]
| [[Frank Tanana]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox win
| [[Brian Drahman]] (April 21, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Loss
| [[Jack McDowell]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Visiting loss
| [[Paul Gibson (baseball)|Paul Gibson]] (April 21, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Shutouts in baseball|shutout]]
| Frank Tanana
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox Shutout
| Jack McDowell (June 25, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Save (baseball)|Save]]
| [[Jerry Don Gleaton]] (Detroit Tigers) (April 20, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|White Sox save
| [[Bobby Thigpen]] (April 22, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Hit by pitch]]
| [[Dave Johnson (1987–1993 pitcher)|Dave Johnson]] ([[Baltimore Orioles]]) hit [[Carlton Fisk]] (White Sox) (April 23, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Wild pitch]]
| [[Mélido Pérez]] (White Sox) (April 21, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Balk]]
| [[Bryan Harvey]] ([[California Angels]]) (May 28, 1991)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[No-hitter]]
| [[Mark Buehrle]] (White Sox) (April 18, 2007)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Visiting no-hitter
| [[Francisco Liriano]] ([[Minnesota Twins]]) (May 3, 2011)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Perfect game (baseball)|Perfect game]]
| Mark Buehrle (White Sox) (July 23, 2009)
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[List of Major League Baseball pitchers who have thrown an immaculate inning|Immaculate inning]]
| [[Michael Kopech]] (White Sox) (July 10, 2024)
|}

===Other firsts===
{| class="wikitable" align=center style="margin-left:15px; text-align:center; background:#ffffff;"
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Statistic
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Date/Details
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Doubleheader (baseball)|Doubleheader]]
| October 3, 1991 vs. [[Minnesota Twins]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|[[Error]]
| [[Robin Ventura]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Use as a neutral site
| September 13–14, 2004 – [[Florida Marlins]] vs. [[Montreal Expos]]. Counted as home games for the Marlins, these games were moved to [[Chicago]] due to [[Hurricane Ivan]] in [[Florida]]. The Marlins were already in Chicago at the time, having just played a series with the [[Chicago Cubs]].
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|First [[White Sox]] Foul Ball hit
| April 18, 1991 by [[Sammy Sosa]]
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|First Postseason game
| October 5, [[1993 American League Championship Series|1993]] vs. [[Toronto Blue Jays]]. Blue Jays won 7–3.
|}

==Transportation and entry gates==
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field8.jpg|thumb|right|The upper deck concourse]]
Rate Field can be reached by using the [[Chicago Transit Authority|CTA]]'s "L" Rapid Transit system. The stadium's station stops are [[Sox–35th (CTA)|Sox–35th]] for the Red Line and [[35-Bronzeville-IIT (CTA)|35-Bronzeville-IIT]] for the Green Line. The Red Line is also used by Cubs fans to reach [[Wrigley Field]] ([[Addison (CTA Red Line)|Addison Station]]) on the North side of Chicago. (When the White Sox take on the Cubs every year, usually in June, many fans will use the Red Line to get to the games. The series is dubbed the ''Cross-Town Classic'' or the ''Windy City Showdown.'') {{further|Cubs–White Sox rivalry}}

A new Metra station ([[35th Street station|35th Street]]), which helps fans with more accessibility, opened on the [[Rock Island District|Rock Island]] line in 2011. It is also accessible by CTA bus route #35 (31st/35th Street) and the suburban [[Pace (transit)|Pace]] Rate Field Express shuttle service.

Rate Field is just west of the I-90/94 Dan Ryan Expressway. The "Dan Ryan" was under construction in 2006–2007 in hopes of relieving traffic congestion.

The ballpark has eight main parking lots.

The ballpark has seven main entrances:
* Gate 1 is located on the South side of the park in right field
* Gate 2 is located on the Southwest side of the park down the right field 
* Gate 3 is located on the West side of the park on the 1st 
*  Gate 4 is on the Northwest side of the park behind home 
*  Gate 5 is located on the North side of the park on the 3rd base 
* Gate 6 is located on the Northeast side of the park down the left field 
* Gate 7 is located on the East side of the park in left field.

The main level is accessible only to fans who have a ticket to a seat in the lower level.<ref>{{cite web |title=Guaranteed Rate Field Ballpark Guide: Upper Concourse Policy|url=http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/cws/ballpark/cws_ballpark_guide_dir.jsp#UpperConcoursePolicy|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070302111358/http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/cws/ballpark/cws_ballpark_guide_dir.jsp#UpperConcoursePolicy|url-status=dead|archive-date=March 2, 2007}}</ref>

==Notable games/events==
{{Unreferenced section|date=November 2022}}

===1990s===
*April 18, 1991: The inaugural game of the ballpark. The White Sox were defeated by the [[1991 Detroit Tigers season|Detroit Tigers]] 16–0. Attendance: 42,191
*April 22, 1991: [[Frank Thomas]] hits the first White Sox home run in new Comiskey Park as the Sox defeat the [[1991 Baltimore Orioles season|Baltimore Orioles]], 8–7, in the first night contest in the new ballpark. Attendance: (30,480)
*September 27, 1993: White Sox clinch the American League West Division with a 4–2 victory against the [[1993 Seattle Mariners season|Seattle Mariners]] giving them their first postseason berth since 1983. Attendance: (42,116)
*October 5, 1993: New Comiskey hosted its first ever playoff game, game 1 of the [[1993 American League Championship Series|1993 ALCS]]. The Sox lost to the [[1993 Toronto Blue Jays season|Toronto Blue Jays]], 7–3. The park also played host to games 2 and 6 of the series, which the Sox lost, four games to two. Attendance: (46,246)
*July 15, 1994: [[1994 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]] player [[Albert Belle]] [[1994 Cleveland Indians corked bat incident|was caught]] using a [[corked bat]] and was confiscated and locked in the umpires' dressing room. During the game, the Indians sent relief pitcher [[Jason Grimsley]] to retrieve the bat where Grimsley crawled from inside the [[false ceiling]] with a flashlight in his mouth, took the bat, and replaced it with a bat used by [[Paul Sorrento]]. By the 6th inning, a custodian noticed the bat was missing with ceiling tiles on the floor. After the game, umpire [[Dave Phillips (umpire)|Dave Phillips]] noticed the bat was stolen and contacted the Chicago police. The White Sox even threatened to press charges against whoever stole the bat. The AL ordered the Indians to return Belle's bat threatening to send the FBI before they dropped it and asked for the bat which the Indians would give back. The bat was sawed and found to be corked and Belle was suspended for 10 games before was reduced to 7 on an appeal. No one knew who stole the bat until 1999 when Grimsley admitted his participation to the New York Times. Attendance: (38,686)
*September 14, 1997: [[Carlton Fisk]]'s number 72 was retired by the White Sox as the Sox played the [[1997 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]]. The Sox would lose 8–3. Attendance: (32,485)
*May 18, 1998: [[1998 Oakland Athletics season|Oakland Athletics]] [[Mike Blowers]] hits for the cycle against the White Sox in the A's 14–0 win. Blowers becomes the first player to hit for the cycle in the stadium and the second in franchise history to hit for the cycle. Attendance: (14,387)
*July 6, 1999: White Sox [[Chris Singleton (baseball)|Chris Singleton]] hits for the cycle against the [[1999 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]]. Singleton becomes the first White Sox player to hit for the cycle in the stadium and the fourth player in franchise history to hit for the cycle. The White Sox lost the game 8–7 in 10 innings. Attendance: (11,251)

===2000s===
*April 27, 2000: White Sox [[José Valentín]] hits for the cycle against the [[2000 Baltimore Orioles season|Baltimore Orioles]] in the White Sox's 13–4 win becoming the 5th player in franchise history to hit for the cycle. Attendance: (13,225)
*September 13, 2002: The [[Rolling Stones]], on their [[Licks Tour]], play the first-ever concert held in the stadium.
*July 15, 2003: The stadium hosts the [[2003 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|74th MLB All-Star Game]]. The [[1933 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|first All-Star game]] was played at [[Comiskey Park]] in 1933. Attendance: (47,609)
*July 25, 2003: White Sox hall of famer [[Frank Thomas]] hits his 400th career MLB homerun against the [[2003 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season|Tampa Bay Devil Rays]] off of pitcher [[Jorge Sosa (baseball)|Jorge Sosa]] becoming the 36th player in MLB history to do it. Attendance: (22,617)
*September 13–14, 2004: the stadium hosts two games between the [[2004 Florida Marlins season|Florida Marlins]] and the [[2004 Montreal Expos season|Montreal Expos]], due to [[Hurricane Ivan]] in Florida. The Marlins sweep by scores of 6–3 and 8–6. The series would return to Florida to finish the last three games, with the Expos taking two. Game 1 attendance: (4,003). Game 2 attendance: (5,457)
*August 7, 2005: A life-sized bronze statue of catcher [[Carlton Fisk]] is unveiled on the center-field concourse behind section 164. The White Sox defeat the [[2005 Seattle Mariners season|Seattle Mariners]] 3–1. Attendance: (35,706)
*October 5, 2005: The stadium hosted game 2 of the [[2005 American League Division Series]] between the White Sox and the defending World Series champion [[2005 Boston Red Sox season|Boston Red Sox]] with the White Sox up 1–0 in the series. The Red Sox led the game 4–0 heading into the 5th when the White Sox answered with a 5 run inning including an error by former White Sox shortstop [[Tony Graffanino]] when a ball hit by [[Juan Uribe]] went through the legs of Graffanino which could've got the inning ending double play but allowed the inning to continue. The rally was capped off by a go-ahead three-run home run by [[Tadahito Iguchi]] that won the game for the White Sox 5–4 and take a 2–0 series lead. The White Sox would win their next game in Boston to sweep the Red Sox and move on to the ALCS. Attendance: (40,799)
*October 12, 2005: The stadium hosted game 2 of the [[2005 American League Championship Series]] between the White Sox and the [[2005 Los Angeles Angels|Los Angeles Angels]] with the Angels up 1–0 in the Series. The game was tied 1–1 in the bottom of the 9th inning with 2 outs. Angels pitcher [[Kelvim Escobar]] struck out [[A. J. Pierzynski]] when Pierzynski took a couple steps toward his dugout before he began to run to first base. Home plate umpire [[Doug Eddings]] said it was a uncaught third strike and had to be thrown to first which no throw was made because they all thought the inning was over and Pierzynski was called safe and allowed the inning to continue. Replay appeared to show the ball to be caught cleanly by catcher [[Josh Paul (baseball)|Josh Paul]] but replay review did not exist back then and the call stood. The White Sox would pinch run Pierzynski with [[Pablo Ozuna]]. Ozuna would steal second before [[Joe Crede]] would walk it off with a base hit off the left field wall and won the game for the White Sox 2–1 to tie the series at one game a piece. The White Sox would win their next three in Anaheim to advance to the World Series for the first time since [[1959 Chicago White Sox season|1959]]. Attendance: (41,013)
*October 22, 2005: The [[2005 World Series|first ever]] [[World Series]] game in this stadium between the Chicago White Sox and the [[2005 Houston Astros season|Houston Astros]]. It was the White Sox's 5th World Series appearance, their first since [[1959 World Series|1959]], and were looking to win their 3rd title in franchise history while it was the Houston Astros' first ever World Series appearance in the franchise's 44 year history. [[Luis Aparicio]] throws the ceremonial first pitch, then is joined by 1959 World Series teammates [[Jim Landis]], [[J. C. Martin (baseball)|J. C. Martin]], [[Billy Pierce]] and [[Bob Shaw (baseball)|Bob Shaw]] on the field. [[Josh Groban]] sings the national anthem. [[Craig Biggio]] of the [[Houston Astros]] is the game's first batter. [[Jermaine Dye]]'s first-inning home run off [[Roger Clemens]] provides the game's first hit and run. The White Sox get their first World Series game victory since 1959, defeating the [[2005 Houston Astros season|Houston Astros]] 5–3. Among the people attending the game was Robert Prevost, who later became [[Pope Leo XIV]]. Attendance: (41,206)
*October 23, 2005: The stadium hosted game 2 of the 2005 World Series the following night between the White Sox and Astros. The White Sox were trailing the Astros 4–2 in the bottom of the 7th. The White Sox had the bases loaded for [[Paul Konerko]] after the Astros brought in [[Chad Qualls]] to help them get out of the jam. Konerko would hit a Grand Slam on the first pitch from Qualls to put the White Sox up 6–4. They would hold the lead until the 9th inning when closer [[Bobby Jenks]] had a blown save and allowed Astros pinch-hitter [[José Vizcaíno]] to tie the game on the first pitch with a 2 RBI single. In the bottom of the 9th, the Astros were attempting to force extra innings when [[Scott Podsednik]], who hit zero Home Runs during the regular season, hit a walk-off Home Run off [[Brad Lidge]] to win the game for the White Sox 7–6 and take a 2–0 Series lead. It was the 14th walk-off home run in World Series history. The White Sox would win the next two games in Houston to win the World Series, their first since [[1917 Chicago White Sox season|1917]]. Attendance: (41,432)
*October 28, 2005: After winning the 2005 World Series, the team's victory parade begins at U.S. Cellular Field, players boarding double-decker buses that travel north to downtown Chicago. A throng estimated at more than 200,000 celebrates the first [[White Sox]] championship since 1917.
*April 2, 2006: The Sox open the 2006 season with the unveiling of their [[2005 World Series]] Championship banner on the left-center light tower. Three other banners are placed on the other light towers: One for the [[1906 World Series|1906]] and [[1917 World Series]] championships by the Sox on the far left tower. The one on the right-center tower is for all the team's American League Championships. The one on the far right is for all the division championships. The Sox defeat the [[2006 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]] 10–4. Attendance: (38,802)
*April 18, 2007: [[Mark Buehrle]] tossed a [[no-hitter]] against the [[2007 Texas Rangers season|Texas Rangers]] with it being the first no-hitter in the stadium, the 16th in franchise history, and the first no-hitter in franchise history since [[Wilson Álvarez]] in 1991. Attendance: (25,390)
*September 16, 2007: Hall of famer [[Jim Thome]] hits his 500th career homerun in walk-off fashion to win it 9–7 against the [[2007 Los Angeles Angels season|Los Angeles Angels]] off of pitcher [[Dustin Moseley]]. Thome became the first player in MLB history to hit his 500th career homerun in walk-off fashion and being the 23rd player in MLB history to join the [[500 home run club]] as well as the first and only to do it in a White Sox uniform. Attendance: (29,010)
*April 8, 2008: The Illinois Sports Facilities Authority unveil the first environmentally friendly permeable paving parking lot to be used by a Major League sports facility in parking lot L.
*April 11, 2008: The White Sox dedicate their new brick plaza to the 2005 World Series Champions and their fans. The Sox are defeated by the [[2008 Detroit Tigers season|Detroit Tigers]] 5–2. Attendance: (26,094)
*May 7, 2008: Minnesota Twins [[Carlos Gómez]] hits for the cycle for the first time in his career against the White Sox in the Twins' 13–1 win. Gómez became the 8th player in franchise history and the third youngest player in MLB history to hit for the cycle. Attendance: (21,092)
*July 20, 2008: A life-sized bronze statue of [[Harold Baines]] is unveiled on the center-field concourse behind section 105. The Sox are defeated by the [[2008 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]] 8–7 and [[Jim Thome]] of the Sox collects his 2,000th career hit. Attendance: (32,269)
*August 14, 2008: White Sox hit [[List of Major League Baseball home run records#Four consecutive home runs by a team in one game|four consecutive home runs]] against the Kansas City Royals with the batters being [[Jim Thome]], [[Paul Konerko]], [[Alexei Ramírez]], and [[Juan Uribe]] off of [[Joel Peralta]] and [[Rob Tejeda]]. It was the 6th time in MLB history that an MLB team hit four consecutive home runs and the first time its ever happened in franchise history. Attendance: (32,788).
*September 29, 2008: White Sox came into a big game. If the White Sox won, they force an AL Central tiebreaker game against the [[2008 Minnesota Twins season|Minnesota Twins]] the next day. The White Sox won the game 8–2 against the Detroit Tigers with rookie Alexei Ramírez hitting a go-ahead grand slam in the 6th. It was Ramírez's fourth grand slam of the season setting a single season record for most grand slams hit in a season by a rookie. Attendance: (35,923)
*September 30, 2008: U.S. Cellular Field hosted the [[2008 American League Central tie-breaker game]] between the Minnesota Twins and the Chicago White Sox. The game decided who would win the American League Central and would face the [[2008 Tampa Bay Rays season|Tampa Bay Rays]] in the [[American League Division Series]]. White Sox fans were encouraged to wear all black at the game to show their support which they would do. The game was a pitching duel between [[John Danks]] of the White Sox and [[Nick Blackburn]] of the Twins until the 7th when Jim Thome hit a go-ahead home run off of Blackburn to give the White Sox a 1–0 lead. The game would end on a diving catch by White Sox outfielder [[Brian Anderson (outfielder)|Brian Anderson]] and the White Sox won 1–0 and clinched the AL Central Division. The White Sox would lose to the eventual American League champion Tampa Bay Rays in four games in the ALDS. Attendance: (40,354)
*January 20, 2009: The White Sox display a banner outside of Gate 6 to honor White Sox fan [[First inauguration of Barack Obama|Barack Obama's presidential inauguration]].
*July 23, 2009: The [[Mark Buehrle's perfect game|first perfect game]] and second no-hitter at U.S. Cellular Field and the 18th perfect game in MLB history. [[Mark Buehrle]] strikes out six batters and records 11 ground ball outs to get a perfect game against the [[2009 Tampa Bay Rays season|Tampa Bay Rays]]. The perfect game included an amazing play by White Sox outfielder [[DeWayne Wise]], who came in as a defensive replacement, where he robbed a home run from [[Gabe Kapler]] in the top of the 9th. It is the second no-hitter of Buehrle's career, the last occurring on April 18, 2007, against the [[Texas Rangers (baseball)|Texas Rangers]]. It was also the franchise's second perfect game with the last one being [[Charlie Robertson]] in 1922. He is the first player since [[Hideo Nomo]] to throw multiple no-hitters, and the first to throw a perfect game since [[Randy Johnson]] of the [[Arizona Diamondbacks]] did it May 18, 2004 against the [[Atlanta Braves]] at [[Turner Field]]. In a remarkable coincidence, Buehrle's first no-hitter was 2 hours and 3 minutes and Buehrle's second was just as long. Another coincidence was home plate umpire (#56, same as Buehrle's) [[Eric Cooper]] who called both Buehrle's no-hitters. Yet another coincidence is that [[Ramón Castro (catcher)|Ramón Castro]], who caught for Buehrle, wears the No. 27 on his jersey, the number of consecutive outs needed for a perfect game. It was also Cooper's third no-hitter called with his first one with [[Hideo Nomo]] on April 4, 2001. Attendance: (28,036)
*August 2, 2009: [[2009 New York Yankees season|New York Yankees]] [[Melky Cabrera]] hits for the cycle against the White Sox in their 8–5 win becoming the 14th player in franchise history to hit for the cycle. Attendance: (36,325)

===2010s===
*August 29, 2010: The [[White Sox]] host [[Frank Thomas]] Day at the ballpark against the [[New York Yankees]]. Thomas's jersey is retired, along with his image posted on the legends' wall in left-center field next to [[Billy Pierce]] on his left and [[Carlton Fisk]] on his right, and also right under "The Catch" logo. Yankees defeat the Sox 2–1. Attendance: (39,433)
*May 3, 2011: [[2011 Minnesota Twins season|Minnesota Twins]] pitcher [[Francisco Liriano]] throws a no-hitter against the White Sox. It was the Twins' 7th no-hitter in franchise history and the first no-hitter in franchise history since [[Eric Milton]] in 1999. Attendance: (20,901)
*July 31, 2011: The White Sox unveil a replica statue of [[Frank Thomas]] on the outfield concourse behind section 160. The White Sox lose to the [[2011 Boston Red Sox season|Boston Red Sox]] 5–3. Attendance: (28,278)
*April 25, 2014: White Sox rookie [[José Abreu]] would break the MLB rookie record for the most home runs in the month of March–April with 9 home runs hit in the first month of the season as he hit two home runs in the game against the [[2014 Tampa Bay Rays season|Tampa Bay Rays]] including a walk-off grand slam in the bottom of the 9th to win the game 9–6 and break the record that was previously shared by [[Kent Hrbek]] in 1982, [[Carlos Delgado]] in 1994, and [[Albert Pujols]] in 2001. Attendance: (17,210)
*September 27, 2014: [[Paul Konerko]] is honored before the game for his retirement from baseball. A statue of him is unveiled on the left-field concourse next to [[Frank Thomas]]' Statue. Konerko was the last member of the 2005 Champion White Sox left on the team at the time of his retirement. The Sox defeat the [[2014 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]] 5–4. Attendance: (38,160)
*September 28, 2014: Paul Konerko would play his final Major League game. Konerko would start on first base before he would be taken out of the game at the start of the top of the 6th by [[Andy Wilkins]]. Konerko would walk off the field for the last time with a 2 minute standing ovation from the White Sox crowd. The White Sox would lose to the Royals 6–4. Attendance: (32,266)
*May 23, 2015: [[Paul Konerko]]'s number 14 is retired by the White Sox with a pregame ceremony. He became the 10th player to have his number retired by the White Sox. The White Sox were defeated by the [[Minnesota Twins]] 4–3. Attendance: (38,714)
*June 24, 2017: [[Mark Buehrle]]'s number 56 is retired by the White Sox with a pregame ceremony. Buehrle becomes the 11th player in White Sox history to have a retired number. The White Sox were defeated by the [[Oakland Athletics]] 10–2. Attendance: (38,618)
*September 9, 2017: White Sox [[José Abreu]] hits for the cycle against the [[2017 San Francisco Giants season|San Francisco Giants]] in the White Sox's 13–1 win becoming the 6th player in franchise history to hit for the cycle. Attendance: (17,688)
*September 2, 2018: White Sox host Hawk Harrelson day to honor their announcer [[Ken Harrelson]] in his final year of commentating. The White Sox would beat the [[2018 Boston Red Sox season|Boston Red Sox]] 8–0. Attendance: (30,745)
*September 23, 2018: White Sox announcer Ken Harrelson would call his final game as a broadcaster. White Sox would lose to the [[2018 Chicago Cubs season|Chicago Cubs]] 6–1. After the game, teams and fans from both sides gave Hawk one final standing ovation and a tip of the cap as a thank you. Attendance: (39,449)

===2020s===
*August 16, 2020: White Sox hit four consecutive home runs against the [[2020 St. Louis Cardinals season|St. Louis Cardinals]] with the batters being [[Yoán Moncada]], [[Yasmani Grandal]], [[José Abreu]], and [[Eloy Jiménez]] off of pitcher [[Roel Ramírez]], who was making his MLB debut that day. It was 10th time in MLB history a team hit four consecutive home runs and the second time in franchise history. Attendance: No in–person attendance due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]].
*August 25, 2020: White Sox pitcher [[Lucas Giolito]] throws a no-hitter against the [[2020 Pittsburgh Pirates season|Pittsburgh Pirates]]. The no-hitter was the 19th in White Sox history. Attendance: No in–person attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic.
*September 17, 2020: White Sox clinch a playoff berth for the first time since 2008 with a 4–3 win against the Minnesota Twins. Attendance: No in–person attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic.
*April 14, 2021: White Sox pitcher [[Carlos Rodón]] pitched a no-hitter against the [[2021 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]]. Rodón had a perfect game going into the 9th and got the first out with an amazing stretch play by José Abreu before he hit [[Roberto Pérez]] in the foot ending his chances of a perfect game. Rodón retired the next two batters he faced completing the 20th no-hitter in franchise history. Attendance: (7,148) Limited in–person attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic.
*May 25, 2021: Long time Major League Baseball umpire [[Joe West (umpire)|Joe West]] umpired his 5,376th game passing [[Bill Klem]] for most games ever umpired. Attendance: (16,380) Limited in–person attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic.
*June 6, 2021: White Sox manager [[Tony La Russa]] won his 2,764th game as manager passing [[John McGraw]] for second on the [[List of Major League Baseball managers with most career wins|All-time manager wins list]]. Attendance: (20,068) Limited in–person attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic.
*July 31, 2021: White Sox catcher [[Seby Zavala]] became the first player in MLB history to hit his first three career home runs in the same game. The White Sox lost to the Cleveland Indians 12–11. Attendance: 35,866
*October 10, 2021: Guaranteed Rate Field hosted its first playoff game since 2008 with game 3 of the [[2021 American League Division Series]] with the [[2021 Houston Astros season|Houston Astros]] facing the White Sox with the Astros taking a 2–0 series lead and looking for a sweep. The game went back and forth in the first four innings with the White Sox scoring first in the first inning before the Astros answered with 5 of their own in the next two innings and took a 5–1 lead in the third. The White Sox answered with a 5 spot in the bottom of the third with home runs by Yasmani Grandal and [[Leury García]] to take a 6–5 lead. The Astros tied it in the fourth before the White Sox answered with a 3 spot in the bottom of the fourth and eventually won the game 12–6 to force game 4 which they would lose. Attendance: (40,288)
*May 9, 2022: [[2022 Cleveland Guardians season|Cleveland Guardians']] [[Josh Naylor]] became the first player in MLB history to hit two three-run home runs or grand slams in the ninth inning or later and the first player to have at least eight RBI in the eighth inning or later the same game. Naylor led a ninth inning comeback where the Guardians were down 8–2 to the White Sox where they rallied off 2 runs before Naylor came up to bat and crushed a game-tying grand slam. Naylor appeared in the top of 11th where the game was tied 9–9 and Naylor hit a go-ahead three run home run to give the Guardians a 12–9 win. Attendance: (17,168).
*April 30, 2023: The White Sox were trailing 9–5 to the [[2023 Tampa Bay Rays season|Tampa Bay Rays]] in the bottom of the 9th and came back and won 12–9 with a 7 run inning that was capped off by a walk–off three–run home run by [[Andrew Vaughan]]. The win snapped a 10–game losing streak. Attendance: (17,049)
*May 29, 2023: White Sox closer [[Liam Hendriks]] appeared in his first Major League game since defeating cancer after he was diagnosed with [[Non-Hodgkin lymphoma]] on January 8 that same year. Hendriks was greeted with a standing ovation from the crowd at the park. Hendriks went through one inning and only gave up two runs in the White Sox 6–4 loss to the [[2023 Los Angeles Angels season|Los Angeles Angels]]. Attendance: (23,599)
*August 25, 2023: Three spectators were injured by a stray bullet.  The suspect "reportedly snuck the gun in past metal detectors hiding it in the folds of her belly fat."<ref>{{Cite web |title=Shooting at White Sox game happened after woman hid gun in belly, per report |url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/whitesox/2023/08/29/white-sox-game-shooting-fan-snuck-gun-into-stadium-in-belly/70710099007/ |access-date=2023-08-30 |website=USA TODAY |language=en-US}}</ref> A post-game concert was supposed to be held after the game for the ''I Love the 90s Tour'' with singers [[Vanilla Ice]], [[Rob Base]], and [[Tone Loc]] to perform but that was cancelled for the reasoning being "technical issues." Attendance: (21,906)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newsweek.com/white-sox-shooting-game-concert-canceled-1822644#:~:text=Amid%20'Technical%20Issues'-,White%20Sox%20Shooting%3A%20Post%2DGame,Concert%20Canceled%20Amid%20'Technical%20Issues'&text=A%20post%2Dgame%20concert%20at,at%20Guaranteed%20Rate%20Field%20stadium.|title=White Sox Shooting: Post-Game Concert Canceled Amid 'Technical Issues'|website=[[Newsweek]] |date=26 August 2023 |access-date=August 26, 2023}}</ref>
*July 10, 2024: The stadium's first [[List of Major League Baseball pitchers who have thrown an immaculate inning|immaculate inning]] would occur as White Sox pitcher [[Michael Kopech]] would throw an immaculate inning against the [[2024 Minnesota Twins season|Minnesota Twins]] while also picking up a save to preserve the White Sox 3–1 victory in the first game of a doubleheader. Kopech became just the second White Sox pitcher in franchise history to throw an immaculate inning and the first since [[Sloppy Thurston]] in 1923. Attendance: (13,607)
*July 11, 2025: A life-sized bronze statue of [[Mark Buehrle]] is unveiled in the right field concourse in Section 105. It was the start of the teams' 20th Anniversary World Series reunion weekend. The White Sox would beat the [[2025 Cleveland Guardians season|Cleveland Guardians]] 5–4 in 11 innings. Attendance: (25,084)
*July 12, 2025: A pre-game ceremony was held in honor of the 20th Anniversary of the White Sox's [[2005 World Series]] championship with every member from the championship team except for closer [[Bobby Jenks]], who died 8 days before the ceremony from stomach cancer. It also had a special jersey that was gifted to [[Paul Konerko]] by Chicago Cardinal [[Blase Cupich]] that was signed by world famous White Sox fan [[Pope Leo XIV]] with the Jersey having the #14 that Konerko wore with Konerko and Leo's name on the back of the jersey. The ceremony also had a special tribute to the late closer Bobby Jenks. Konerko would throw out the ceremonial first pitch to catcher [[A. J. Pierzynski]]. The White Sox would lose to the Cleveland Guardians 6–2. Attendance: (21,785)
*August 15–16, 2025: The [[Savannah Bananas]] and the Firefighters of [[Banana Ball]] came to Rate Field for two nights. The two nights combined for an attendance of more than 80,000 people. The Bananas had former White Sox players and [[2005 World Series]] champions [[A. J. Pierzynski]], [[Mark Buehrle]], and [[Paul Konerko]] with Pierzynski and Konerko taking at bats and Buehrle pitching as well as Pierzynski being the catcher and also invited former World Series winning manager [[Ozzie Guillén]] to be the first base coach and also be apart of one of the Bananas' dance routines.

==White Sox record at home==
[[File:U.S. Cellular Field21.jpg|thumb|Rate Field before a game]]

{| class="wikitable toccolours collapsible collapsed" style="font-size: 95%; text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan="2" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Year !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Regular Season Home !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Regular Season Overall !! rowspan="2" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Finish !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Post Season Home !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Post Season Overall
|-
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Won !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Lost !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Win % !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Won !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Lost !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Win % !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Won !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Lost !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Win % !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Won !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Lost !! style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |Win %
|-
|[[1991 Chicago White Sox season|1991]]
||46||35||.567||87||75||.537||2nd in [[AL West]]|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1992 Chicago White Sox season|1992]]
||50||32||.609||86||76||.531||3rd in AL West|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1993 Chicago White Sox season|1993]]
||45||36||.556||94||68||.580||1st in AL West||0||3||.000||2||4||.333
|-
|[[1994 Chicago White Sox season|1994]]
||34||19||.641||67||46||.593||1st in [[AL Central]]|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1995 Chicago White Sox season|1995]]
||38||34||.527||68||76||.472||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1996 Chicago White Sox season|1996]]
||44||37||.543||85||77||.525||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1997 Chicago White Sox season|1997]]
||45||36||.556||80||81||.496||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1998 Chicago White Sox season|1998]]
||44||37||.543||80||82||.493||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[1999 Chicago White Sox season|1999]]
||38||42||.475||75||86||.466||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2000 Chicago White Sox season|2000]]
||46||35||.567||95||67||.586||1st in AL Central||0||2||.000||0||3||.000
|-
|[[2001 Chicago White Sox season|2001]]
||46||35||.567||83||79||.512||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2002 Chicago White Sox season|2002]]
||47||34||.580||81||81||.500||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2003 Chicago White Sox season|2003]]
||51||30||.629||86||76||.530||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2004 Chicago White Sox season|2004]]
||46||35||.567||83||79||.512||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2005 Chicago White Sox season|2005]]
||47||34||.580||99||63||.611||1st in AL Central||5||1||.833||11||1||.917
|-
|[[2006 Chicago White Sox season|2006]]
||49||32||.604||90||72||.556||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2007 Chicago White Sox season|2007]]
||38||43||.469||72||90||.444||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2008 Chicago White Sox season|2008]]
||54||28||.658||89||74||.546||1st in AL Central||1||1||.500||1||3||.250
|-
|[[2009 Chicago White Sox season|2009]]
||43||38||.531||79||83||.488||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2010 Chicago White Sox season|2010]]
||45||36||.556||88||74||.543||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2011 Chicago White Sox season|2011]]
||36||45||.444||79||83||.488||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2012 Chicago White Sox season|2012]]
||45||36||.556||85||77||.525||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2013 Chicago White Sox season|2013]]
||37||44||.457||63||99||.389||5th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2014 Chicago White Sox season|2014]]
||40||41||.494||73||89||.451||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2015 Chicago White Sox season|2015]]
||40||41||.494||76||86||.469||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2016 Chicago White Sox season|2016]]
||45||36||.555||78||84||.481||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2017 Chicago White Sox season|2017]]
||39||42||.481||67||95||.414||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2018 Chicago White Sox season|2018]]
||30||51||.370||62||100||.383||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2019 Chicago White Sox season|2019]]
||39||41||.487||72||89||.447||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2020 Chicago White Sox season|2020]]
||18||12||.600||35||25||.583||3rd in AL Central|| – || – || – || 1 || 2 || .333
|-
|[[2021 Chicago White Sox season|2021]]
||53||28||.650||93||69||.654||1st in AL Central|| 1 || 1 || .500 || 1 || 3 || .250 
|-
|[[2022 Chicago White Sox season|2022]]
||37||44||.457||81||81||.500||2nd in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2023 Chicago White Sox season|2023]]
||31||50||.383||61||101||.377||4th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2024 Chicago White Sox season|2024]]
||23||58||.284||41||121||.253||5th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
|[[2025 Chicago White Sox season|2025]]
||33||48||.407||60||102||.370||5th in AL Central|| – || – || – || – || – || –
|-
!colspan="1" style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Total||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|1,442||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|1,305||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|.525||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|2,694||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|2,806||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|.490||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};| – ||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|7||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|8||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|.466||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|16||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|16||style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|.500
|}

Notes: [[1994 Major League Baseball season|1994]] season incomplete due to Players Strike. Only 113 games played. <br>Only 144 games played in [[1995 Major League Baseball season|1995]]. <br>Only 161 games played in [[1997 Major League Baseball season|1997]], [[1999 Major League Baseball season|1999]] and [[2019 Major League Baseball season|2019]]. <br>163 games played in [[2008 Major League Baseball season|2008]] due to [[2008 American League Central tie-breaker game|AL Central division tie-breaker game]].

Only 60 games played in [[2020 Major League Baseball season|2020]] due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic in North America|COVID-19 pandemic]].

80 home games played at Guaranteed Rate Field in [[2021 Major League Baseball season|2021]] with 1 played at [[MLB at Field of Dreams|Field of Dreams]].

{| class="wikitable toccolours collapsible collapsed" style="font-size: 95%; text-align:center;"
|-
! colspan="6" style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}}; |All-Time record
|-
!! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Home !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Overall
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Won !! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Lost !! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Win % !! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Won !! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Lost !! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};|Win %
|-
||1,442||1,305||.525||2,694||2,806||.490
|}

==Attendance==

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|+ style="{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox}};| Home attendance at Rate Field<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/CHW/attend.shtml|title=Chicago White Sox Attendance|work=baseball-reference.com|access-date=March 13, 2013}}</ref>
|- 
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};"|Year || style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};"|Total attendance || style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};"| Games || style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};"|Game average || style="{{Baseball secondary style|Chicago White Sox}};"|Major League rank
|-
| [[1991 Chicago White Sox season|1991]]
| 2,934,154
| 81 
| 36,224
| 3rd
|-
| [[1992 Chicago White Sox season|1992]]
| 2,681,156
| 82
| 32,697
| 4th
|-
| [[1993 Chicago White Sox season|1993]]
| 2,581,091
| 81
| 31,865
| 11th
|-
| [[1994 Chicago White Sox season|1994]]
| 1,697,398
| 53
| 32,026
| 11th
|-
| [[1995 Chicago White Sox season|1995]]
| 1,609,773
| 72
| 22,358
| 17th
|-
| [[1996 Chicago White Sox season|1996]]
| 1,676,403
| 81
| 20,696
| 19th
|-
| [[1997 Chicago White Sox season|1997]]
| 1,864,782
| 81
| 23,022
| 16th
|-
| [[1998 Chicago White Sox season|1998]]
| 1,391,146
| 81
| 16,965
| 27th
|-
| [[1999 Chicago White Sox season|1999]]
| 1,338,851
| 80
| 16,529
| 28th
|-
| [[2000 Chicago White Sox season|2000]]
| 1,947,799
| 81
| 24,047
| 20th
|-
| [[2001 Chicago White Sox season|2001]]
| 1,766,172
| 81
| 21,805
| 26th
|-
| [[2002 Chicago White Sox season|2002]]
| 1,676,911
| 81
| 20,703
| 23rd
|-
| [[2003 Chicago White Sox season|2003]]
| 1,939,524
| 81
| 23,945
| 21st
|-
| [[2004 Chicago White Sox season|2004]]
| 1,930,537
| 81
| 23,834
| 21st
|-
| [[2005 Chicago White Sox season|2005]]
| 2,342,833
| 81
| 28,924
| 17th
|-
| [[2006 Chicago White Sox season|2006]]
| 2,957,414
| 81
| 36,511
| 9th
|-
| [[2007 Chicago White Sox season|2007]]
| 2,684,395
| 81
| 33,141
| 15th
|-
| [[2008 Chicago White Sox season|2008]]
| 2,500,648
| 82
| 30,496
| 16th
|-
| [[2009 Chicago White Sox season|2009]]
| 2,284,163
| 81
| 28,200
| 16th
|-
| [[2010 Chicago White Sox season|2010]]
| 2,194,378
| 81
| 27,091
| 17th
|-
| [[2011 Chicago White Sox season|2011]]
| 2,001,117
| 81
| 24,705
| 20th
|-
| [[2012 Chicago White Sox season|2012]]
| 1,965,955
| 81
| 24,271
| 24th
|-
| [[2013 Chicago White Sox season|2013]]
| 1,768,413
| 81
| 21,832
| 24th
|-
| [[2014 Chicago White Sox season|2014]]
| 1,650,821
| 81
| 20,381
| 28th
|-
| [[2015 Chicago White Sox season|2015]]
| 1,755,810
| 81
| 21,677
| 27th
|-
| [[2016 Chicago White Sox season|2016]]
| 1,746,293
| 81
| 21,559
| 26th
|-
| [[2017 Chicago White Sox season|2017]]
| 1,629,470
| 81
| 20,117
| 28th
|-
| [[2018 Chicago White Sox season|2018]]
| 1,608,817
| 81
| 19,862
| 25th
|-
| [[2019 Chicago White Sox season|2019]]
| 1,649,775
| 80
| 20,622
| 24th
|-
| [[2020 Chicago White Sox season|2020]]
| 0
| 30
| 0
| -
|-
| [[2021 Chicago White Sox season|2021]]
| 1,596,385
| 81
| 19,708
| 13th
|-
| [[2022 Chicago White Sox season|2022]]
| 2,009,359
| 81
| 24,807
| 19th
|-
| [[2023 Chicago White Sox season|2023]]
| 1,669,628
| 81
| 20,613
| 24th
|-
| [[2024 Chicago White Sox season|2024]]
| 1,380,733
| 81
| 17,046
| 27th
|-
| [[2025 Chicago White Sox season|2025]]
| 1,445,738
| 81
| 17,849
| 27th
|}

==Non-baseball events==

===Concerts===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! width=12% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Date
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Artist
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Opening act(s)
! width=16% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Tour / Concert name
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Attendance
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Revenue
|-
| September 13, 2002
| [[The Rolling Stones]]
| [[The Pretenders]]
| [[Licks Tour]]
| —
| —
|-
| August 13, 2003
| [[Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band]]
| {{N/A|—}}
| [[The Rising Tour]]
| 39,439
| $2,970,543
|-
| September 24, 2016
| [[Chance the Rapper]]
| {{N/A|—}}
| Magnificent Coloring Day Festival
| 47,754
| —
|-
| September 7, 2023
| rowspan="2"| [[RBD]]
| rowspan="2" {{N/A|—}}
| rowspan="2"| [[Soy Rebelde Tour]]
| rowspan="2"| 63,763
| rowspan="2"| $13,177,722
|-
| September 8, 2023
|-
|}

===Football===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! width=12% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Date
! width=12% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Event name
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Home Team
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Visiting Team
! width=16% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Winning team/Score
! width=10% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Attendance
! width=20% style="text-align:center;{{Baseball primary style|Chicago White Sox|border=2}};"| Notes
|-
| November 9, 2016 || Huskie Chi–Town Showdown || [[2016 Northern Illinois Huskies football team|Northern Illinois Huskies]] || [[2016 Toledo Rockets football team|Toledo Rockets]] || Toledo, 31–24 || 10,180 || First football game played at Guaranteed Rate Field
|}

==In film and other media==
Rate Field has appeared in films such as ''[[Rookie of the Year (film)|Rookie of the Year]]'' (1993), ''[[Major League II]]'' (1994), ''[[Little Big League]]'' (1994), ''[[My Best Friend's Wedding]]'' (1997), and ''[[The Ladies Man (2000 film)|The Ladies Man]]'' (2000). In ''Rookie of the Year'', the stadium played the role of [[Dodger Stadium]], and in ''Little Big League'', it played the role of all opposing ballparks except for [[Yankee Stadium (1923)|Yankee Stadium]] and [[Fenway Park]]. Commercials for the [[PGA Tour]], [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]], [[Reebok]], and the [[Boys & Girls Clubs of America]] have been filmed at the park.

==See also==
{{Portal|Baseball|Chicago}}
*[[Gene Honda]] – Public address announcer for the White Sox, [[DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball|DePaul Basketball]], [[Chicago Blackhawks]], [[Illinois Fighting Illini football|Illinois Football]], and the [[NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship]] Final Four.
*[[Roger Bossard]] – Head groundskeeper for the White Sox. (1983–present)
*[[Nancy Faust]] – Long-time [[stadium organist]] for the White Sox. (1970–2010)
*[[Southpaw (Chicago White Sox mascot)|Southpaw]] – White Sox mascot.
*[[Camelback Ranch]] – The spring training home of the White Sox shared with the [[Los Angeles Dodgers]]. (2009–present)

==Notes==
*Nathaniel Whalen, "Marked seats meaningful to Sox stars", Post Tribune, March 30, 2007

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
*[https://www.mlb.com/whitesox/ballpark/ Stadium site on MLB.com]
*[http://www.isfauthority.com/ ISFAuthority.com]
*[http://www.andrewclem.com/Baseball/USCellularField.html Andrewclem.com]
*[http://www.ballparksofbaseball.com/al/USCellularField.htm Ballparksofbaseball.com]
*[http://www.ballparks.com/baseball/american/comis2.htm Ballparks.com]
*[http://www.bing.com/maps/default.aspx?v=2&FORM=LMLTCP&cp=qz4f727pxfmc&style=b&lvl=1&tilt=-90&dir=0&alt=-1000&phx=0&phy=0&phscl=1&scene=11399796&encType=1 Aerial view of Guaranteed Rate Field]
*[https://www.mlb.com/whitesox/ballpark/seat-map  Guaranteed Rate Field Seating Chart]

{{s-start-collapsible|header={{s-sta|et}}}}
{{succession box
 | title = Home of the<br>[[Chicago White Sox]]
 | years = 1991 – present
 | before = [[Comiskey Park]]
 | after = Current
}}
{{succession box
 | before = [[Miller Park (Milwaukee)|Miller Park]]
 | after = [[Minute Maid Park]]
 | title = Host of the<br>[[Major League Baseball All-Star Game|MLB All-Star Game]]
 | years = [[2003 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2003]]
}}
{{succession box
 | before = [[Turner Field]]
 | after = [[Minute Maid Park]]
 | title = Host of the<br>[[Civil Rights Game]]
 | years = 2013
}}
{{s-end}}
{{Chicago White Sox}}
{{MLB Ballparks}}
{{Armour Square, Chicago}}
{{Music venues of Illinois}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Chicago White Sox stadiums]]
[[Category:Major League Baseball venues]]
[[Category:Baseball venues in Chicago]]
[[Category:Sports venues completed in 1991]]
[[Category:1991 establishments in Illinois]]
[[Category:Populous Holdings buildings]]
[[Category:Armour Square, Chicago]]