There have been many independent leagues in this country that have tried to model themselves after the Atlantic League. Quality Double-A level ballparks in well researched and strangely ignored markets have made the Atlantic League perhaps the steadiest and most solid of all of the independent systems. An Atlantic League team more often than not usually means a successful one as well. Led by its founder Frank Boulton since its beginning in 1998, the Atlantic League continues to be what every other independent organization aspires to… consistent prolonged success.
New Britain Stadium
New Britain Connecticut
Since: 2016

Bethpage Ballpark
Central Islip New York
Since: 2000
Sugar Land SKEETERS

Constellation Field
Sugarland Texas
Since: 2012
High Point ROCKERS

BB&T; Point
High Point North Carolina
Since: 2019

Clipper Magazine Stadium
Lancaster Pennsylvania
Since: 2005

TD Bank Ballpark
Bridgewater New Jersey
Since: 1998


Santander Stadium
York Pennsylvania
Since: 2007

Regency Furniture Stadium
Waldorf Maryland
Since: 2008
Defunct Stadiums of the Atlantic League

Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds
Quakertown Memorial
1999-2001

Aberdeen Arsenal
Thomas Run Park
2000
ATLANTIC CITY New Jersey

Atlantic City Surf
The Sandcastle
1998-2006

Nashua Pride
Holman Stadium
2005-1998

Newburgh Black Diamonds
Delano Hitch Field
1998
** PENNSYLVANIA ROAD WARRIORS
Road Team – No Home Stadium
2018, 2011, 2007-2006, 2004-2002

Newark Bears
Bears Stadium
2010-1998

Each ballpark below has its own full collection of photographs. Click any photo below to see that stadium’s photo gallery.

Bridgeport Bluefish
Harbor Yard
1998-2017

Camden Riversharks
Campbell’s Field
1998-2017