Recent events have put that 2028 deal in jeopardy, John Romano of the Tampa Bay Times reports, and Rays owner Stu Sternberg is again referencing relocation as a possible outcome.

The relationship between Sternberg and local officials seemed to sour, as he claimed the delays would lead to massive cost ...

Damages from Hurricane Milton delayed crucial voting on the Rays' 2028 stadium funding, jeopardizing the deal. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

Construction is expected to begin in January, and will see the Rays transition to their new ballpark after 30 years of playing in Tropicana Field, with another 30 year lease secured by the deal.

Rays owner Stuart Sternberg announced Thursday the franchise will not move forward with a proposed $1.3 billion stadium in St. Petersburg, Fla., seemingly opening the door for potential relocation.

A group of team minority owners has alleged in multiple lawsuits that Stu Sternberg transferred the Rays into a different business entity, Rays Baseball Club, without their knowledge.

Rays legend Evan Longoria puts on a jersey after signing an honorary one-day contract, alongside current Rays owner Stu Sternberg. AP “This is not a relocation play to another state,” Miller said.

(The Center Square) – The Tampa Bay Rays ownership said in a letter that a $1.3 billion deal to build a new stadium in St. Petersburg is still in effect and the team is awaiting decisions by ...

The Rays, meanwhile are set to open a new ballpark in 2028, a plan that predated Hurricane Milton. With the Rays set to play at GMS, two MLB teams will call minor league stadiums home in 2025.

Recent events have put that 2028 deal in jeopardy, John Romano of the Tampa Bay Times reports, and Rays owner Stu Sternberg is again referencing relocation as a possible outcome.

Tampa Bay Rays ownership has yet to decide whether it will proceed with the development of a $1.3 billion baseball stadium in St. Petersburg, Fla., principal owner Stuart Sternberg said.