| Capital Credit Union Park | |
| Pushpin Map: | USA Wisconsin#USA |
| Pushpin Relief: | yes |
| Pushpin Map Caption: | Location within Wisconsin |
| Location: | 2231 Holmgren Way, Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin[1] |
| Broke Ground: | September 14, 2018[2] |
| Built: | September 2018–May 2019[3] |
| Owner: | Village of Ashwaubenon |
| Operator: | Big Top Baseball |
| Surface: | artificial turf[4] |
| Scoreboard: | 20inchesft7inchesin (ftin) high (not yet operational) |
| Cost: | $14 million |
| Architect: | Pendulum |
| Project Manager: | RODAC Construction |
| Capacity: | 3,359 (expandable to 7,000) |
| Suites: | 6 indoor, 16-person suites Club with 200 exterior seats |
| Dimensions: | Left Field: 338feet Left Center Field: 415feet Right Center Field: 386feet Right Field: 282feet |
| Tenants: | Green Bay Rockers (NWL) 2019–present Green Bay Voyageurs FC (USL2) 2019, 2021 Green Bay Glory (USLW) 2022–present |
| Publictransit: | Green Bay Metro |
Capital Credit Union Park is a multi-purpose stadium in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, a suburb of Green Bay. The stadium is home to the Green Bay Rockers collegiate summer baseball team of the Northwoods League; the Green Bay Glory women's soccer team of the USL W League (USLW);[5] and a variety of community athletic and social events. The Green Bay Voyageurs FC men's soccer team of the USL League Two played at the stadium in 2019[6] [7] and 2021.[8]
The Voyageurs christened the stadium with a 3–0 win over WSA Winnipeg on the morning of June 1, 2019 in a game postponed a day by rain.[9] [10] Later that day, the baseball team, then named the Green Bay Booyah, lost their inaugural home opener 12–6 to the Wisconsin Rapids Rafters.[11]
For baseball, site constraints limit the distances to center and right field, a problem addressed with a high outfield wall. The height of the wall was announced as 19-feet, 19-inches in a nod to the nearby Green Bay Packers' inaugural season in 1919,[12] but it has also been reported as 22 feet. The wall is made of shipping containers, chosen as being relatively inexpensive and able to handle a high wind load. Going along with the baseball team's 2019–2021 name, the ballpark features the world's largest booyah kettle (2,000 gallons).[13]
Baseball team owner Big Top Baseball has committed to a 23-year lease, paying $500,000 up-front[14] and $205,000 annually for five years followed by 1% increases annually for the remaining years.[15]