Stadium Reviews

The NHL’s Hartford Whalers packed up and moved to North Carolina in 1997. That was almost 30 years ago.

For basketball and volleyball fans, Feldman arena is a good time that will cost you just a fraction of a big-league ticket price.

Lee Amphitheater has to make the bucket list for all sports fans.

Unfortunately, the XL Center is just too big, too empty and too old for the Wolf Pack. Face it, Hartford, the Whalers aren’t coming back.

A Bridgeport Islanders game is a worthy night of entertainment for everyone.

Trinity Health Stadium has been around a long time but has been completely refreshed in the last few years.

The building was designed by famous Finish-American architect Euro Saarinen, who designed the Gateway Arch in St. Louis.

The XL Center serves as the secondary home for UConn hockey, hosting a handful of Husky hockey games every season.

Arute Field boasts a festive game day atmosphere which belies its small size and simple design.

Playing as an independent hasn’t seemed to affect the game day experience at Campus Field.

While some parts of the country are just starting to pay attention to the WNBA, Connecticut has long been a women's hoops hotbed.

The game day experience at New Britain Stadium is a shell of what it used to be. Crowds are starting to stay away.

Despite the best efforts of the track’s neighbors, Lime Rock Park is a historic and popular racing facility hidden away in northwestern CT.

Bush Field stands out from its brethren in the northeast due to its history and aura.

Cook Field is one of those simple, yet picturesque little ballparks that dot the college baseball landscape across the country.

Despite improvements in Pilotti Field over the course of Sacred Heart’s tenure here, this remains at best a nice community ball field.

While renovations to Quinnipiac Baseball Field are great for the players and recruiting, it’s taken away much of the charm of this old field

The Ray Oosting Gymnasium is a fascinating mix of old and new, while appearing in many ways to have frozen in time in the 1970s.

The University of Saint Joseph is a new basketball program with an already impressive resume.