Seats behind home plate offer a great view of the action — and of the hills in the distance.
NYSEG Stadium opened during the 1992 season and if you’re familiar with ballpark designs throughout the decades, you’ll be able to tell this one was built in the 1990s. This isn’t to say there’s anything wrong with NYSEG Stadium, nor does the facility seem dated. It just feels like a 1990s stadium.
The stadium has an official capacity of 6,012, making it the second-smallest park in the 12-team Eastern League. NYSEG has dimensions of 330 feet to left field, 400 feet to center and 330 to right. Seating at the stadium is divided into two levels with a cross aisle that runs between them. From 1992 to 2001, the park was named Binghamton Municipal Stadium. In time for the 2002 season, the facility’s naming rights were bought by New York State Electric and Gas, which named the park NYSEG Stadium. The stadium’s scoreboard is in right-center field and features a digital box score and a video board that shows players photos, stats and game video.
NYSEG Stadium Photos
Prior to its current name, Mirabito Stadium was called NYSEG Stadium.
Expect to see plenty of "Rumbletown" signage, including at the rear gate, during your visit.
There's plenty of parking space immediately beyond the outfield fence at Mirabito Stadium.
The upper rows of seats are covered, making them a popular choice on hot and sunny days.
Seats behind home plate offer a great view of the action — and of the hills in the distance.
The majority of seating at Mirabito Stadium is made of standard stadium seats.
The best place to snag foul balls during the game is down the third base line.
Players on each team will usually sign a few autographs around their respective dugouts before first pitch.
There are picnic tables behind the right field fence to use when you wish to change your vantage point of the game.
At Mirabito Stadium, it's often possible to snag a BP home run in the parking lot before the gates open.
Chicken spiedies, a popular dish in Binghamton, are available for fans at Mirabito Stadium.
Fans can watch players using the batting cages in this barn-like building beyond right field.
A large group picnic area down the first base line is a popular hangout.
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