Finals Appearances By Cities, 1903-2025

Previously, I have included only the big four: The World Series, starting in 1903; the NFL Championship Game, 1932-1965, and the Super Bowl, starting in 1967, but not the Championship Games of the AFL or any other football league, including the CFL: the NBA Finals, starting in 1947, but not the ABA; and the Stanley Cup Finals since the founding of the NHL, 1918, but not the WHA.

I am now going to add WNBA Finals, starting in 1997; the old North American Soccer League, 1967-1984; Major League Soccer, starting in 1996; and the various women's soccer leagues.

In the case of an intra-city finals, the city will be counted twice. Ties will be broken by most wins, then by most recent.

1. New York, 138: 70 MLB, 21 NHL, 20 NFL, 10 NBA, 6 WNBA, 6 NASL, 3 MLS, 1 NWSL, 1 WPS

2. Boston, 79: 23 NBA, 20 NHL, 16 MLB, 12 NFL, 5 MLS, 4 WNBA

3. Los Angeles, 72: 26 NBA, 14 MLB, 11 MLS, 8 NFL, 5 NHL, 5 WNBA, 1 NASL, 1 WPS

4. Chicago, 61: 16 MLB, 15 NFL, 13 NHL, 7 NBA, 3 MLS, 2 WNBA, 2 NASL, 2 NWSL, 1 WPSL

5. Detroit, 50: 24 NHL, 11 MLB, 6 NFL, 5 NBA, 4 WNBA

6. Philadelphia, 45: 16 MLB, 9 NBA, 9 NFL, 8 NHL, 2 WPS, 1 NASL

7. Montreal, 37: 37 NHL

8. San Francisco, 36: 12 MLB, 12 NFL, 8 NBA, 2 MLS, 1 NHL, 1 WPS

9. St. Louis, 31: 20 MLB, 4 NBA, 4 NHL, 2 NFL, 1 NASL

10. Toronto, 30: 21 NHL, 3 MLS, 3 NASL, 2 MLB, 1 NBA

11. Washington, 30: 10 NFL, 5 MLS, 4 MLB, 4 NBA, 3 NWSL, 2 WNBA, 1 NHL, 1 NASL

12. Minneapolis, 22: 7 WNBA, 5 NBA, 4 NFL, 3 MLB, 2 NHL, 1 NASL

13. Seattle, 22: 4 WNBA, 4 MLS, 3 NFL, 3 NBA, 3 NHL, 3 NWSL, 2 NASL

14. Pittsburgh, 21: 8 NFL, 7 MLB, 6 NHL

15. Cleveland, 21: 10 NFL, 6 MLB, 5 NBA

16. Dallas, 20: 8 NFL, 3 NHL, 3 MLB, 3 NBA, 2 NASL, 1 MLS

17. Milwaukee (includes Green Bay), 19: 13 NFL, 3 MLB, 3 NBA

18. Kansas City, 18: 7 NFL, 4 MLB, 3 MLS, 3 NWSL, 1 NASL

19. Miami (includes Fort Lauderdale & Sunrise), 17: 5 NFL, 5 NBA, 3 NHL, 2 MLB, 2 NASL

20. Houston, 16: 4 MLB, 4 NBA, 4 WNBA, 4 MLS

21. Western New York (includes Buffalo, Rochester & Syracuse), 16: 5 NBA, 4 NFL, 2 NHL, 2 NWSL, 1 NASL, 1 WPSL, 1 WPS

22. Baltimore, 15: 7 NFL, 6 MLB, 2 NBA

23. Denver, 15: 8 NFL, 3 NHL, 2 MLS, 1 MLB, 1 NBA

24. Atlanta, 15: 6 MLB, 3 WNBA, 3 NASL, 2 NFL, 1 MLS

25. Cincinnati, 12: 9 MLB, 3 NFL

26. Tampa Bay, 12: 5 NHL, 3 NASL, 2 MLB, 2 NFL

27. Phoenix, 11: 5 WNBA, 3 NBA, 2 MLB, 1 NFL

28. Portland, 11: 4 NWSL, 3 NBA, 3 MLS, 1 NASL

29. Vancouver (includes Victoria), 10: 9 NHL, 1 NASL

30. San Antonio, 8: 7 NBA, 1 WNBA

31. Edmonton, 8: 8 NHL

32. Indiana (includes Indianapolis & Fort Wayne), 8: 3 NBA, 3 WNBA, 2 NFL

33. Carolina (includes Charlotte & Raleigh), 8: 3 NWSL, 2 NFL, 2 NHL, 1 WNBA

34. Ottawa, 5: 5 NHL

35. Las Vegas, 5: 3 WNBA, 2 NHL

36. Columbus, 4: 4 MLS

37. Salt Lake City, 4: 2 NBA, 2 MLS

38. Calgary, 4: 4 NHL

39. San Diego, 4: 2 MLB, 1 NFL, 1 NASL

40. Orlando, 3: 2 NBA, 1 NWSL

41. Sacramento, 2: 2 WNBA

42. Oklahoma (includes Oklahoma City & Tulsa), 2: 1 NBA, 1 NASL

43. Tennessee (includes Nashville & Memphis), 2: 1 NFL, 1 NHL

44. New Orleans, 1: 1 NFL

45. Louisville, none: Recently joined NWSL

46. Austin, none: Recently joined MLS

47. Jacksonville, none: Only in NFL

Most Recent Championship Won By U.S. Cities as of Super Bowl LIV

1. Kansas City: February 2, 2020, Super Bowl LIV, Kansas City Chiefs.

2. Seattle: November 10, 2019, MLS Cup Final, Seattle Sounders.

3. St. Louis: June 12, 2019, Stanley Cup Finals, St. Louis Blues.

4. Boston: February 3, 2019, Super Bowl LIII, New England Patriots. (Tainted.)

5. Atlanta: December 8, 2018, MLS Cup Final, Atlanta United.

6. San Francisco (includes Oakland and San Jose): June 8, 2018, NBA Finals, Golden State Warriors.

7. Washington: June 7, 2018, Stanley Cup Finals, Washington Capitals.

8. Philadelphia: February 4, 2018, Super Bowl LII, Philadelphia Eagles.

9. Houston: November 1, 2017, World Series, Houston Astros. (Tainted.)

10. Minneapolis: October 4, 2017, WNBA Finals, Minnesota Lynx.

11. Pittsburgh: June 11, 2017, Stanley Cup Finals, Pittsburgh Penguins.

12. Chicago: November 2, 2016, World Series, Chicago Cubs.

13. Los Angeles (includes Anaheim): October 20, 2016, WNBA Finals, Los Angeles Sparks.

14. Cleveland: June 19, 2016, NBA Finals, Cleveland Cavaliers.

15. Denver: February 7, 2016, Super Bowl 50, Denver Broncos.

16. Portland: December 6, 2015, MLS Cup Finals, Portland Timbers.

17. Phoenix: September 12, 2014, WNBA Finals, Phoenix Mercury.

18. San Antonio: June 15, 2014, NBA Finals, San Antonio Spurs.

19. Miami: June 20, 2013, NBA Finals, Miami Heat.

20. Baltimore: February 3, 2013, Super Bowl XLVII, Baltimore Ravens.

21. Indianapolis: October 21, 2012, WNBA Finals, Indiana Fever.

22. New York (includes New Jersey and Long Island): February 5, 2012, Super Bowl XLVI, New York Giants.

23. Dallas: June 12, 2011, NBA Finals, Dallas Mavericks.

24. Milwaukee (includes Green Bay): February 6, 2011, Super Bowl XLV, Green Bay Packers.

25. New Orleans: February 7, 2010, Super Bowl XLIV, New Orleans Saints.

26. Salt Lake City: November 22, 2009, MLS Cup Final, Real Salt Lake.

27. Columbus: November 23, 2008, MLS Cup Final, Columbus Crew.

28. Detroit: October 5, 2008, WNBA Finals, Detroit Shock. (Team has since moved.)

29. Carolina (includes Charlotte and Raleigh): June 19, 2006, Stanley Cup Finals, Carolina Hurricanes.

30. Sacramento: September 20, 2005, WNBA Finals, Sacramento Monarchs. (Team has since moved.)

31. Tampa: June 7, 2004, Stanley Cup Finals, Tampa Bay Lightning.

32. Cincinnati: October 20, 1990, World Series, Cincinnati Reds.

33. San Diego: March 28, 1987, Western Soccer Alliance Final, San Diego Nomads. (This was the highest-ranking U.S. outdoor soccer league at the time. The Nomads still exist, as an amateur team.)

34. Oklahoma (includes Oklahoma City and Tulsa): October 1, 1983, Soccer Bowl '83, Tulsa Roughnecks. (The North American Soccer League adopted the name "Soccer Bowl" for its Final in 1974.)

35. Buffalo (includes Syracuse and Rochester): September 13, 1970, NASL Final, Rochester Lancers.

36. Nashville: None. The Tenneessee Titans lost Super Bowl XXXIV, and the Nashville Predators lost 2017 Stanley Cup Finals.

37. Orlando: None. The Orlando Magic have lost the 1995 and 2009 NBA Finals.

38. Las Vegas: None. The Vegas Golden Knights lost the 2018 Stanley Cup Finals.

39. Jacksonville: None. The Jacksonville Jaguars have lost 3 AFC Championship Games.

40. Austin: None. Austin FC begin play in MLS next year.

*

If you don't count the WNBA or soccer, well, you should. But if you don't, then the rankings look like this:

1. Kansas City: February 2, 2020, Super Bowl LIV, Kansas City Chiefs.

2. St. Louis: June 12, 2019, Stanley Cup Finals, St. Louis Blues.

3. Boston: February 3, 2019, Super Bowl LIII, New England Patriots. (Tainted.)

4. San Francisco (includes Oakland and San Jose): June 8, 2018, NBA Finals, Golden State Warriors.

5. Washington: June 7, 2018, Stanley Cup Finals, Washington Capitals.

6. Philadelphia: February 4, 2018, Super Bowl LII, Philadelphia Eagles.

7. Houston: November 1, 2017, World Series, Houston Astros. (Tainted.)

8. Pittsburgh: June 11, 2017, Stanley Cup Finals, Pittsburgh Penguins.

9. Chicago: November 2, 2016, World Series, Chicago Cubs.

10. Cleveland: June 19, 2016, NBA Finals, Cleveland Cavaliers.

11. Denver: February 7, 2016, Super Bowl 50, Denver Broncos.

12. San Antonio: June 15, 2014, NBA Finals, San Antonio Spurs.

13. Los Angeles (includes Anaheim): June 13, 2014, Stanley Cup Finals, Los Angeles Kings.

14. Seattle: February 2, 2014, Super Bowl XLVIII, Seattle Seahawks.

15. Miami: June 20, 2013, NBA Finals, Miami Heat.

16. Baltimore: February 3, 2013, Super Bowl XLVII, Baltimore Ravens.

17. New York (includes New Jersey and Long Island): February 5, 2012, Super Bowl XLVI, New York Giants.

18. Dallas: June 12, 2011, NBA Finals, Dallas Mavericks.

19. Milwaukee (includes Green Bay): February 6, 2011, Super Bowl XLV, Green Bay Packers.

20. New Orleans: February 7, 2010, Super Bowl XLIV, New Orleans Saints.

21. Detroit: June 4, 2008, Stanley Cup Finals, Detroit Red Wings.

22. Indianapolis: February 4, 2007, Super Bowl XLI, Indianapolis Colts.

23. Carolina (includes Charlotte and Raleigh): June 19, 2006, Stanley Cup Finals, Carolina Hurricanes.

24. Tampa: June 7, 2004, Stanley Cup Finals, Tampa Bay Lightning.

25. Phoenix: November 4, 2001, World Series, Arizona Diamondbacks.

26. Atlanta: October 28, 1995, World Series, Atlanta Braves.

27. Minneapolis: October 27, 1991, World Series, Minnesota Twins.

28. Cincinnati: October 20, 1990, World Series, Cincinnati Reds.

29. Portland: June 5, 1977, NBA Finals, Portland Trail Blazers.

35. Buffalo (includes Syracuse and Rochester): April 10, 1955, NBA Finals, Syracuse Nationals. The Buffalo Bills won the 1964 and 1965 AFL Championships.

36. Salt Lake City: None. The Utah Stars won the 1971 ABA Championship.

37. San Diego: None. The San Diego Chargers won the 1963 AFL Championship.

38. Columbus: None. The Columbus Bullies won the 1940 and 1941 Championships in that version of the AFL.

39. Nashville: None. The Tenneessee Titans lost Super Bowl XXXIV, and the Nashville Predators lost 2017 Stanley Cup Finals.

40. Orlando: None. The Orlando Magic have lost the 1995 and 2009 NBA Finals.

41. Las Vegas: None. The Vegas Golden Knights lost the 2018 Stanley Cup Finals.

42. Oklahoma (includes Oklahoma City and Tulsa): None. The Oklahoma City Thunder lost the 2012 NBA Finals.

43. Jacksonville: None. The Jacksonville Jaguars have lost 3 AFC Championship Games.

44. Sacramento: None. The Sacramento Kings' closest call has been in the 2000 and 2002 NBA Western Conference Finals. They did win the 1951 NBA Championship and the 1946 NBL Championship, but those were as the Rochester Royals.

45. Austin: None. They would only have a team in MLS.

Metro Areas' Finals Records

1. Quebec: 5-1, .833
2. Pittsburgh: 17-5, .773
3. San Antonio: 5-2, .714
4. Wisconsin: 14-6, .700
5. Montreal: 61-27, .693
6. Ottawa: 31-15, .674
7. Sarnia: 2-1, .667
8. Houston: 13-7, .650
9. Toronto: 44-27, .620
10. Kansas City: 6-4, .600
11. San Francisco: 24-19, .558
12. Baltimore: 10-8, .556
13. Edmonton: 19-17, .528
14. New England: 40-38, .513
15. Chicago: 30-29, .508
16. Los Angeles: 34-34, .500
17. Detroit: 25-25, .500
18. Minnesota: 11-11, .500
19, Dallas: 9-9, .500
20. Hamilton: 7-7, .500
21. Arizona: 4-4, .500
22. Kingston: 3-3, .500
23. New Orleans: 1-1, .500
24. Columbus: 1-1, .500
25. Sacramento: 1-1, .500
26. Oklahoma: 1-1, .500
27. Jacksonville: 0-0, .500
28. New York: 63-70, .474
29. Seattle: 7-8, .467
30. Miami: 7-8, .467
31. Cincinnati: 5-6, .455
32. St. Louis: 14-17, .452
33. Philadelphia: 18-22, .450
34. Washington: 12-15, .444
35. Calgary: 9-12, .429
36. Vancouver: 9-12, .429
37. Colorado: 6-8, .429
38. Tampa Bay: 3-4, .429
39. Indiana: 5-7, .417
40. Western New York: 5-8, .385
41. Winnipeg: 18-30, .375
42. Cleveland: 7-13, .350
43. Utah: 2-4, .333
44. Kentucky: 1-2, .333
45. Portland: 2-5, .286
46. San Diego: 2-7, .222
47. Atlanta: 3-11, .214
48. Saskatchewan: 4-15, .211
49. Carolina: 1-4, .200
50. Las Vegas: 0-1, .000
51. Tennessee: 0-2, .000
52. Orlando: 0-2, .000

So, New York ranks only 28th. If you don't count Canadian cities, then it rises to 20th.

Finals Hosted by Active Major League Sports Venues

Note: This includes home fields of Super Bowl participants, even though the Super Bowl is played at neutral sites; but not Super Bowl venues themselves. And it includes only the participants in the major league finals: The World Series; the Super Bowl, the pre-Super Bowl NFL and AFL Championship Games; the NBA , ABA and WNBA Finals; the Stanley Cup and Avco Cup Finals; and the Soccer Bowl and the MLS Cup Finals.

It does not include hostings by venues that still stand, but no longer host major league sports teams. Ties are broken by most finals wins, and then by most recent appearance.

Only current venues are counted. If a team reached a finals in a previous venue, it is not counted. Sorry, Yankee Fans.

This year's NBA and Stanley Cup Finals sites in bold.

1. Wrigley Field, Chicago, 18: Chicago Cubs in 6 World Series, Chicago Bears in 12 NFL Championship Games.

2. Staples Center, Los Angeles, 14: Los Angeles Lakers in 7 NBA Finals, Los Angeles Sparks in 5 WNBA Finals, Los Angeles Kings in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

3. Madison Square Garden, New York, 14: New York Knicks in 5 NBA Finals, New York Liberty in 4 WNBA Finals, New York Rangers in 5 Stanley Cup Finals.

4. Gillette Stadium, Foxboro, Massachusetts, 13: New England Patriots in 8 Super Bowls, New England Revolution in 5 MLS Cup Finals.

5. Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, 11 Oakland Athletics in 6 World Series, Oakland Raiders in 4 Super Bowl, Oakland Clippers in 1 NPSL Final.

6. Fenway Park, Boston, 11: Boston Red Sox in 9 World Series, Boston Braves in 1 World Series, Boston Patriots in 1 AFL Championship Game.

7. Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, 10: Los Angeles Dodgers in 10 World Series.

8. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, 8: Los Angeles Dodgers in 1 World Series, Los Angeles Rams in 4 NFL Championship Games and 1 Super Bowl, Los Angeles Raiders in 1 Super Bowl, Los Angeles Wolves in 1 USA Final.

9. Lambeau Field, Green Bay, 8: Green Bay Packers in 3 NFL Championship Games and 5 Super Bowls.

10. Oracle Arena, Oakland, 7: Golden State Warriors in 6 NBA Finals, Oakland Oaks in 1 ABA Finals.

11. KeyArena, Seattle, 6: Seattle SuperSonics in 3 NBA Finals, Seattle Storm in 3 WNBA Finals.

12. United Center, Chicago, 6: Chicago Bulls in 3 NBA Finals, Chicago Blackhawks in 3 Stanley Cup Finals.

13. AT&T Center, San Antonio, 6: San Antonio Spurs in 5 NBA Finals, San Antonio Stars in 1 WNBA Finals.

14. TD Garden, Boston, 5: Boston Celtics in 2 NBA Finals, Boston Bruins in 3 Stanley Cup Finals.

15. Rocket Mortgate FieldHouse, Cleveland, 5: Cleveland Cavaliers in 5 NBA Finals.

16. American Airlines Arena, Miami, 5: Miami Heat in 5 NBA Finals.

17. Talking Stick Resort Arena, Phoenix, 5: Phoenix Suns in 1 NBA Finals, Phoenix Mercury in 4 WNBA Finals.

18. Dignity Health Sports Park, Carson, California, 5: LA Galaxy in 5 MLS Cup Finals.

19. Soldier Field, Chicago, 5: Chicago Bears in 2 Super Bowls, Chicago Fire in 3 MLS Cup Finals.

20. CenturyLink Field, Seattle, 4: Seattle Seahawks in 2 Super Bowls, Seattle Sounders in 2 MLS Cup Finals.

21. Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City, 4: Kansas City Royals in 4 World Series.

22. Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, 4: Indiana Pacers in 1 NBA Finals, Indiana Fever in 3 WNBA Finals.

23. Oracle Park, San Francisco, 4: San Francisco Giants in 4 World Series.

24. New Era Field, Orchard Park, New York, 4: Buffalo Bills in 4 Super Bowls.

25. Providence Park, Portland, 3: Portland Timbers in 2 MLS Cup Finals, original Portland Timbers in 1 Soccer Bowl.

26. Progressive Field, Cleveland, 3: Cleveland Indians in 3 World Series.

27. State Farm Arena, Atlanta, 3: Atlanta Dream in 3 WNBA Finals.

28. Busch Stadium, St. Louis, 3: St. Louis Cardinals in 3 World Series.

29. Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, 3: Pittsburgh Steelers in 3 Super Bowls.

30. Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, 3: Philadelphia 76ers in 1 NBA Finals, Philadelphia Flyers in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

31. Saddledome, Calgary, 3: Calgary Flames in 3 Stanley Cup Finals.

32. Capital One Arena, Washington, 2: Washington Capitals in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

33. Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, 2: Philadelphia Eagles in 2 Super Bowls.

34. Minute Maid Park, Houston, 2: Houston Astros in 2 World Series.

35. BMO Field, Toronto, 2: Toronto FC in 2 MLS Cup Finals.

36. PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, 2: Pittsburgh Penguins in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

37. Broncos Stadium at Mile High, 2: Denver Broncos in 2 Super Bowls.

38. Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, 2: Carolina Panthers in 2 Super Bowls.

39. Amalie Arena, Tampa Bay, 2: Tampa Bay Lightning in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

40. Rio Tinto Stadium, Sandy, Utah, 2: Real Salt Lake in 2 MLS Cup Finals.

41. M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, 2: Baltimore Ravens in 2 Super Bowls.

42. Comerica Park, Detroit, 2: Detroit Tigers in 2 World Series.

43. Globe Life Park, Arlington, Texas, 2: Texas Rangers in 2 World Series.

44. American Airlines Center, Dallas, 2: Dallas Mavericks in 2 NBA Finals.

45. Rogers Arena, Vancouver, 2: Vancouver Canucks in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

46. Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, 2: Philadelphia Phillies in 2 World Series.

47. Mapfre Stadium, Columbus, 2: Columbus Crew in 2 MLS Cup Finals.

48. Honda Center, Anaheim, 2: Anaheim Ducks in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

49. PNC Bank Arena, Raleigh, 2: Carolina Hurricanes in 2 Stanley Cup Finals.

50. Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, Connecticut, 2: Connecticut Sun in 2 WNBA Finals.

51. Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, 2: Utah Jazz in 2 NBA Finals.

52. Rogers Centre, Toronto, 2: Toronto Blue Jays in 2 World Series.

53. Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, 1: Raptors in 1 NBA Finals.

54. Enterprise Center, St. Louis, 1: St. Louis Blues in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

55. Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, 1: Atlanta United in 1 MLS Cup Final.

56. T-Mobile Arena, Paradise, Nevada, 1: Vegas Golden Knights in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

57. Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, 1: Nashville Predators in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

58. SAP Center at San Jose, 1: San Jose Sharks in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

59. Children's Mercy Park, Kansas City, Kansas, 1: Sporting Kansas City in 1 MLS Cup Final.

60. Citi Field, New York, 1: New York Mets in 1 World Series. Shea Stadium? 4 World Series and a Super Bowl, for a total of 5. Ebbets Field? 9 World Series. The Polo Grounds? 13 World Series, 2 of them with both teams calling it home, and 8 NFL Championship Games, for a total of 23.

61. BBVA Compass Stadium, Houston, 1: Houston Dynamo in 1 MLS Cup Final.

62. Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, 1: Oklahoma City Thunder in 1 NBA Finals.

63. Prudential Center, Newark, 1: New Jersey Devils in 1 Stanley Cup Finals. The Brendan Byrne Arena? 4 Stanley Cup Finals and 2 NBA Finals, for a total of 6.

64. MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey, 1: New York Giants in 1 Super Bowl. Giants Stadium? 4 Super Bowls, 4 Soccer Bowls, and 1 MLS Cup Final, for a total of 9.

65. Dick's Sporting Goods Park, Commerce City, Colorado, 1: Colorado Rapids in 1 MLS Cup Final.

66. Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas, 1: FC Dallas in 1 MLS Cup Final.

67. Superdome, New Orleans, 1: New Orleans Saints in 1 Super Bowl.

68. Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, 1: Indianapolis Colts in 1 Super Bowl.

69. Yankee Stadium, New York, 1: New York Yankees in 1 World Series. The old Yankee Stadium? 37 World Series and 6 NFL Championship Games, for a total of 43.

70. State Farm Stadium, Glendale, Arizona, 1: Arizona Cardinals in 1 Super Bowl.

71. Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, 1: Tampa Bay Rays in 1 World Series.

72. Coors Field, Denver, 1: Colorado Rockies in 1 World Series.

73. Canadian Tire Centre, Kanata, Ontario, 1: Ottawa Senators in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

74. Guaranteed Rate Field, Chicago, 1: Chicago White Sox in 1 World Series.

75. Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, 1: Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1 Super Bowl.

76. Angel Stadium, Anaheim, 1: Los Angeles Angels in 1 World Series.

77. Chase Field, Phoenix, 1: Arizona Diamondbacks in 1 World Series.

78. Pepsi Center, Denver, 1: Colorado Avalanche in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

79. KeyBank Center, Buffalo, 1: Buffalo Sabres in 1 Stanley Cup Finals.

All other venues, 0.