# Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium

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Multi-purpose stadium

Rochester Community Sports Complex Interactive map of Rochester Community Sports Complex Former names PAETEC Park (2006–2008) Marina Auto Stadium (2009–2010) Sahlen's Stadium (2011–2015) Rochester Rhinos Stadium (2015–2016) Capelli Sport Stadium (2017) Marina Auto Stadium (2018) Location Rochester, New York Owner City of Rochester Operator Rochester Soccer Corp. Capacity 13,768 Surface FieldTurf Record attendance 15,404 (July 20, 2011)[1] Construction Groundbreaking July 9, 2004 Opened June 3, 2006; 20 years ago (2006-06-03) Cost $35 million Architect HOK Sport Tenants Rochester Rhinos (USL) (2006–2017) Rochester Rattlers (MLL) (2006–2008, 2011–2014, 2017) Rochester Rhinos Women (WL) (2006–2008) Rochester Ravens FC (WL) (2009–2010) Rochester Raiders (IFL) (2010, 1 game) Western New York Flash (NWSL) (2011–2016) Rochester Dragons (AUDL) (2014, 1 game) Toronto FC II (USL) (2018, 4 games) Rochester Lancers (NPSL) (2018) Rochester Lady Lancers (UWS) (2018) Flower City Union (NPSL) (2022–present)

**Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium**, also called the "downtown soccer stadium", is a [soccer-specific stadium](/source/Soccer-specific_stadium) in [Rochester, New York](/source/Rochester%2C_New_York) within the Rochester Community Sports Complex. It is home to the [Flower City Union](/source/Flower_City_Union) of the [National Premier Soccer League](/source/National_Premier_Soccer_League). Previously to the Flower City Union, the stadium was home in 2018 to the [Rochester Lancers](/source/Rochester_Lancers_(2015)) and [Lady Lancers](/source/Rochester_Lady_Lancers) of the NPSL and [UWS](/source/United_Women's_Soccer), respectively. The stadium originally hosted the [Rochester Rhinos](/source/Rochester_Rhinos) of the [USL](/source/USL_Championship), the [Rochester Rattlers](/source/Rochester_Rattlers) of [MLL](/source/Major_League_Lacrosse), and the [Western New York Flash](/source/Western_New_York_Flash) of the [NWSL](/source/National_Women's_Soccer_League).

The stadium hosts other sporting events such as [collegiate soccer](/source/College_soccer_in_the_United_States), Rochester Rhinos Elite youth soccer games and practices, [American football](/source/College_football), [field hockey](/source/Field_hockey) and [drum and bugle corps](/source/Drum_and_bugle_corps_(modern)) competitions as well as concerts, as well as occasionally hosting the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) Section V football championship and Far West Regional championship (played between Sections V and VI). It is owned by the City of Rochester and is operated as a youth sports complex.

## History

The stadium was designed by [HOK Sport](/source/Populous_(architects)) (now Populous). It was constructed on a filled-in section of the [Erie Canal](/source/Erie_Canal)'s original routing through [Rochester](/source/Rochester%2C_New_York). This was also once the route of the [Rochester Subway](/source/Rochester_Subway), which was built in the old canal bed and ended operations in 1956. The facility was funded jointly by the state of [New York](/source/New_York_(state)), the city of Rochester, and the Rhinos (the State of New York paying $23 million while the Rhinos and the city paid the remaining amount) with a total cost of some 30 million.[2] Infrastructure improvements will be paid for by the city of Rochester.

The park hit some minor stumbling blocks even before the first shovel hit dirt: the original designs needed to be revised when it was revealed that the playing field was below the [water table](/source/Water_table), and the environmental impact report revealed that the site had pockets of petroleum that needed to be treated. The groundbreaking took place on July 9, 2004, and the first phase of the construction was completed.[3] The stadium had its grand opening (as **PAETEC Park**) on June 3, 2006, which featured the Rhinos' first home game of the season. The game was played in front of a capacity crowd of 13,768 fans and ended in a 2–2 draw against the [Virginia Beach Mariners](/source/Virginia_Beach_Mariners).

On August 22, 2018, it was announced that the Rhinos, then on a 1-year hiatus from the United Soccer League, would be leaving Marina Auto Stadium to pursue building a new stadium in the suburbs of Rochester.[4]

In 2021, the city of Rochester added new facilities on the property that includes the stadium, by adding an indoor training facility to the Rochester Community Sports Complex.[5]

### Naming rights

[Naming rights](/source/Naming_rights) to the park were purchased by [PAETEC Communications](/source/PAETEC_Holding_Corp.), a local telecommunications company, in 2004 for a reported total of $23 million over 12 years. When the club changed ownership, the agreement was voided at the end of the 2008 season.[6]

The stadium then became known as **Rochester Rhinos Stadium**. In mid-2009, the team had a raffle to determine the naming rights for the stadium. For each $1,000 an individual, group, company, or other entity paid to the Rhinos, they were given one chance to win the right to name the stadium. On May 30, 2009, the night of the Rhinos' 2009 home opener, Marina Auto Group, a [Webster](/source/Webster_(town)%2C_New_York)-based automobile dealership group, won the raffle.[7] The Marina Auto name was retained through 2010 under a traditional naming rights agreement.

On February 10, 2011, it was announced that the new name of the stadium would be **Sahlen's Stadium** after the deal with Marina Auto expired. This was part of a five-year naming rights agreement with [Sahlen's](/source/Sahlen's) Packing Company, Inc. of [Buffalo, New York](/source/Buffalo%2C_New_York), with an option to renew the agreement for another five years.[8] The cost of the agreement was not released, but was estimated at $2 million.[9] In October 2015, the stadium operators announced that they would not exercise the option to continue the existing naming agreement with Sahlen's, but would instead seek a new agreement.[10] In the interim, the stadium reverted to being known as Rochester Rhinos Stadium.[11] On January 24, 2017, [Capelli Sport](/source/Capelli_Sport) entered a corporate partnership with the Rhinos and the stadium was renamed **Capelli Sport Stadium**.[12]

Marina Auto Group entered into a new naming rights deal in 2018, reverting the name of the stadium back to **Marina Auto Stadium**.[13] Without a regular tenant from 2019 the facility became known as "the downtown soccer stadium" as part of the City of Rochester's Community Sports Complex.[14][15]

## Events

The [Rochester Rhinos](/source/Rochester_Rhinos) and [Rochester Rhinos Women](/source/Rochester_Ravens) [soccer](/source/Association_football) teams of the [USL First Division](/source/USL_First_Division) and [USL W-League](/source/USL_W-League_(1995%E2%80%932015)), respectively, and the [Rochester Rattlers](/source/Rochester_Rattlers) of [Major League Lacrosse](/source/Major_League_Lacrosse) moved to the facility in 2006. The Rattlers were dissolved following the [2008 MLL season](/source/2008_MLL_season) but returned for the [2011 MLL season](/source/2011_MLL_season). The Rochester Rhinos Women dissolved and were replaced by the [Rochester Ravens](/source/Rochester_Ravens) in 2009; the Ravens were replaced by the [Western New York Flash](/source/Western_New_York_Flash) in 2011. The Flash then played matches in the stadium, including the [2013 NWSL championship match](/source/2013_NWSL_Championship), until they were purchased in January 2017 and moved to [Cary, North Carolina](/source/Cary%2C_North_Carolina).

PAETEC Park hosted [Major League Lacrosse championship weekend](/source/Steinfeld_Cup) in 2007.

On June 5, 2010, the stadium was the site of the first outdoor game in [Indoor Football League](/source/Indoor_Football_League) history as the [Rochester Raiders](/source/Rochester_Raiders) faced off against the [Chicago Slaughter](/source/Chicago_Slaughter).

The [Drum Corps Associates](/source/Drum_Corps_Associates) drum corps championships were held at the stadium each Labor Day weekend from 2006–2011. The championships returned to Rochester from 2014–2017 and also for the 2022 and 2023 seasons.[16]

### International friendlies

- On September 13, 2006, the [United States women's national soccer team](/source/United_States_women's_national_soccer_team) (USWNT) played an international friendly against Mexico, winning 3–1 in front of 6,784.

- On July 19, 2009, the USWNT played an international friendly against Canada in front of 8,433, winning 1–0 on a goal scored by Rochester native [Abby Wambach](/source/Abby_Wambach).

- On September 1, 2012, the USWNT played international friendly against Costa Rica in front of 13,208 fans as part of their 2012 Olympic championship celebration, winning 8–0.

- On September 18, 2014, the USWNT played an international friendly against Mexico in front of 5,680 fans, winning 4–0.

- In July 2006, the Rochester Rhinos hosted Sheffield Wednesday for an international friendly in front of 6,289 fans, losing 0–2.

Prior to the stadium's construction, the team also played matches at [Frontier Field](/source/Frontier_Field) and at [Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium](/source/Eunice_Kennedy_Shriver_Stadium) in [Brockport](/source/Brockport%2C_New_York).[17]

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-KennedySA_1-0)** Kennedy, Paul (July 20, 2011), ["Flash-magicJack game shatters crowd record"](http://www.socceramerica.com/article/43003/flash-magicjack-game-shatters-crowd-record.html), *Soccer America*

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** Somers, Brennan (June 11, 2019). ["Mayor: 'Ideal' situation is to put dome on Rochester's soccer stadium"](https://web.archive.org/web/20190613151219/https://www.whec.com/news/mayor-ideal-situation-is-to-put-dome-on-rochesterrsquos-soccer-stadium/5385760/). *News10NBC*. Archived from [the original](https://www.whec.com/news/mayor-ideal-situation-is-to-put-dome-on-rochesterrsquos-soccer-stadium/5385760/) on June 13, 2019. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-3)** Lowell, Bud. ["At Last, PaeTec Park Groundbreaking"](http://wxxinews.org/post/last-paetec-park-groundbreaking). WXXI news. Retrieved July 18, 2016.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-4)** ["Rochester Rhinos look for new home in suburbs, plan to leave Marina Auto Stadium in city"](https://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/sports/2018/08/22/rochester-rhinos-leaving-stadium-soccer/1064987002/), *Rochester Democrat and Chronicle*, retrieved December 27, 2018

1. **[^](#cite_ref-5)** ["New indoor training facility opens at Rochester Community Sports Complex"](https://www.rochesterfirst.com/community/new-indoor-training-facility-opens-at-rochester-community-sports-complex/), *RochesterFirst.com*, Nexstar Media Group, September 9, 2021

1. **[^](#cite_ref-6)** [*PAETEC Park soon to change names - RochesterHomepage.net*](https://web.archive.org/web/20150721103549/http://www.rochesterhomepage.net/story/paetec-park-soon-to-change-names/d/story/hfCnzxqWs06dV6HRAhcBnA), archived from [the original](http://www.rochesterhomepage.net/story/paetec-park-soon-to-change-names/d/story/hfCnzxqWs06dV6HRAhcBnA) on July 21, 2015, retrieved July 16, 2015

1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** [Rhinos Stadium Officially Renamed Marina Auto Stadium](http://www.oursportscentral.com/services/releases/?id=3835459)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-AdamsRBJ_8-0)** Adams, Thomas (May 10, 2013). ["Hall of Famer gets kick out of front office post"](http://www.rbj.net/print_article.asp?aID=194974). Rochester Business Journal. Retrieved July 18, 2016.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-BQIMS_9-0)** Quarstad, Brian, ["Rochester Rhinos Secure Naming Rights Partner for Stadium"](https://web.archive.org/web/20160724110940/http://www.insidemnsoccer.com/2011/02/11/rochester-rhinos-secure-naming-rights-partner-for-stadium/), *IMSoccer News*, archived from [the original](http://www.insidemnsoccer.com/2011/02/11/rochester-rhinos-secure-naming-rights-partner-for-stadium/) on July 24, 2016, retrieved July 18, 2016

1. **[^](#cite_ref-DNCFrontier_10-0)** Sharp, Brian. ["Frontier re-ups on ballpark naming rights"](http://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/news/2015/12/02/frontier-rochester-ballpark-naming-rights/76622706/). Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Retrieved July 18, 2016.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-DnCGrandVision_11-0)** DiVeronica, Jeff. ["Grand plans, vision for ambitious new Rhinos owners"](http://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/sports/soccer/2016/03/10/grand-plans-new-vision-ambitious-new-rhinos-owners/81591988/). Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Retrieved July 18, 2016.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-12)** [*Rochester Rhinos, Capelli Sport Announce Major Partnership*](http://www.rhinossoccer.com/news_article/show/749046?referrer_id=2995047), Rochester Rhinos, January 24, 2017, retrieved March 7, 2017

1. **[^](#cite_ref-13)** [*Rochester Stadium Operations and Marina Auto Group Announce 2018 Stadium Naming Rights Agreement, Marina Auto Stadium*](https://web.archive.org/web/20180426144314/https://www.rhinossoccer.com/news_article/show/911122?referrer_id=2442447), archived from [the original](https://www.rhinossoccer.com/news_article/show/911122?referrer_id=2442447) on April 26, 2018

1. **[^](#cite_ref-14)** [*City of Rochester | Rochester Sports Community Complex*](https://web.archive.org/web/20201019053601/https://www.cityofrochester.gov/article.aspx?id=21474845211), archived from [the original](https://www.cityofrochester.gov/article.aspx?id=21474845211) on October 19, 2020

1. **[^](#cite_ref-15)** ["Rhinos' owners say they are leaving the downtown stadium; looking for a new venue locally"](https://www.wxxinews.org/local-news/2018-08-22/rhinos-owners-say-they-are-leaving-the-downtown-stadium-looking-for-a-new-venue-locally), *WXXI News*, August 22, 2018

1. **[^](#cite_ref-16)** [*Electric-back*](http://www.dcacorps.org/?p=4292), August 25, 2015

1. **[^](#cite_ref-USSFRochester_17-0)** ["U.S. Women's National Team Notes from Rochester"](http://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2014/03/17/11/29/u-s-womens-national-team-notes-from-rochester), *U.S. Soccer*, retrieved July 18, 2016

Events and tenants Preceded by Frontier Field Home of the Rochester Rhinos 2006–2017 Succeeded by TBD Preceded by Bishop Kearney Field Toyota Park (as Chicago Machine) Home of the Rochester Rattlers 2006 – 2008 2011 – 2014 Succeeded by BMO Field (as Toronto Nationals) Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium Preceded by Home Depot Center Track Field Host of Major League Lacrosse championship weekend 2007 Succeeded by Harvard Stadium

v t e Rochester Rhinos / Rochester New York FC Founded 1996 as Rochester Raging Rhinos Based in Rochester, New York Stadiums Fauver Stadium (1996) Frontier Field (1996–2005) Marina Auto Stadium (2006–2017) John L. DiMarco Field (2022) Players All-time roster Notable former players Retired numbers 19 Key personnel Owners: David and Wendy Dworkin / Jamie Vardy Other topics Related articles Seasons Major honors (6) A-League (3) 1998 2000 2001 USSF D2 Pro League regular season (1) 2010 USL (1) 2015 U.S. Open Cup (1) 1999 Seasons Seasons (23) 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018–2021 2022

v t e Sports in Rochester, New York Teams Basketball Brockport Golden Eagles men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Brockport Golden Eagles women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Filarets Geneseo Knights men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Geneseo Knights women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Hobart Statesmen men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks men's basketball (NCAA Division II) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks women's basketball (NCAA Division II) Rochester Centrals Rochester Colonels RIT Tigers men's basketball (NCAA Division III) RIT Tigers women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Rochester Razorsharks Rochester Royals Rochester Yellowjackets men's basketball (NCAA Division III) Rochester Yellowjackets women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Rochester Zeniths William Smith Herons women's basketball (NCAA Division III) Baseball Brockport Golden Eagles (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves (NCAA Division III) New York Black Yankees Rochester Broncos Rochester Flour Cities Rochester Hop Bitters RIT Tigers (NCAA Division III) Rochester Jingoes Rochester Maroons Rochester Red Wings Rochester Ridgemen Rochester Yellowjackets (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals (NCAA Division III) Football Brockport Golden Eagles (NCAA Division III) Empire State Roar Hobart Statesmen (NCAA Division III) Rochester Braves Roc City Thunder Rochester Brigade Rochester Jeffersons Rochester Raiders Rochester Tigers Rochester Yellowjackets (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals (NCAA Division III) Hockey Brockport Golden Eagles men's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) Geneseo Ice Knights men's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) Hobart Statesmen men's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers men's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers women's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) RIT Tigers men's ice hockey (NCAA Division I) RIT Tigers women's ice hockey (NCAA Division I) Rochester Americans Rochester Cardinals Rochester Jr. Americans William Smith Herons women's ice hockey (NCAA Division III) Lacrosse Brockport Golden Eagles men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Brockport Golden Eagles women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Geneseo Knights men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Geneseo Knights women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Hobart Statesmen men's lacrosse (NCAA Division I) Keuka Wolves men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks men's lacrosse (NCAA Division II) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks women's lacrosse (NCAA Division II) Rochester Greywolves Rochester Griffins RIT Tigers men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) RIT Tigers women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Rochester Iroquois Rochester Knighthawks Rochester Rattlers Rochester Knighthawks (1995-2019) Rochester Yellowjackets women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals men's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) William Smith Herons women's lacrosse (NCAA Division III) Soccer Brockport Golden Eagles men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Brockport Golden Eagles women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Flower City Union Geneseo Knights men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Geneseo Knights women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Hobart Statesmen men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Keuka Wolves women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Nazareth Golden Flyers women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks men's soccer (NCAA Division II) Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks women's soccer (NCAA Division II) Rochester Flash RIT Tigers men's soccer (NCAA Division III) RIT Tigers women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Rochester Lady Lancers Rochester Lancers (1967–80) Rochester Lancers (2011–15) Rochester Lancers (2015–present) Rochester New York FC Rochester Ukrainians Rochester Yellowjackets men's soccer (NCAA Division III) Rochester Yellowjackets women's soccer (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals men's soccer (NCAA Division III) St. John Fisher Cardinals women's soccer (NCAA Division III) Western New York Flash William Smith Herons women's soccer (NCAA Division III) NCAA Division I Brockport Golden Eagles (women's gymnastics) Hobart Statesmen (men's lacrosse) RIT Tigers (men's and women's ice hockey) NCAA Division II Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks NCAA Division III Brockport Golden Eagles Geneseo Knights Hobart Statesmen Keuka Wolves Nazareth Golden Flyers Rochester Yellowjackets RIT Tigers St. John Fisher Cardinals William Smith Herons Organizations Next Era Wrestling Newport Yacht Club, Rochester Pegula Sports and Entertainment Roc City Roller Derby Venues Bill Gray's Regional Iceplex Blue Cross Arena Country Club of Rochester Culver Field Dome Arena Driving Park Edgerton Park Arena ESL Ballpark Holleder Stadium Ira S. Wilson Ice Arena Locust Hill Country Club Main Street Armory Monroe Golf Club Oak Hill Country Club Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium Gene Polisseni Center Ritter Arena Silver Stadium Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium Events Annual Atlantic Hockey Men's Ice Hockey Tournament Courage Bowl Danielle Downey Credit Union Classic Frozen Frontier Hickok Belt Monroe Invitational Roc City Hoops Classic Rochester Twilight Criterium Wegmans LPGA Xerox Classic One-time 2023 PGA Championship 2013 PGA Championship 2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships 2003 PGA Championship 1998 Women's U.S. Cup 1995 Ryder Cup 1989 U.S. Open 1980 PGA Championship 1968 U.S. Open 1956 NBA All-Star Game 1956 U.S. Open 1953 U.S. Women's Open In Your House 14: Revenge of the 'Taker NASL Final 1970 UFC Fight Night 152 People Joe Altobelli Johnny Antonelli Joe Arlauckas Lori Atsedes Craig Button Ryan Callahan Chyna Irving Crane Steve Donner Rory Fitzpatrick Louis Fox Brian Gionta Heinie Groh Walter Hagen Luke Harper Les Harrison Don Holleder Kim Insalaco Jon Jones Ken Kaiser Bill Klem Brian Kozlowski Ryan Lochte Leo Lyons Wellington Mara Clem McCarthy Jason McElwain George Mogridge Gorilla Monsoon Kim Pegula Adam Podlesh Charles Radbourn Morrie Silver Frank Trigg Pete Van Wieren Abby Wambach William Ward Stump Weidman

v t e City of Rochester, New York History - Nathaniel Rochester - Other notable residents - List of mayors Transportation Rochester-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority Greater Rochester International Airport Rochester Amtrak Station Erie Canal Douglass-Anthony Bridge Veterans Memorial Bridge Former Rochester subway Aqueduct Lehigh Valley Railroad Station Erie Railroad Depot Spirit of Ontario I Grand View Beach Railway Neighborhoods 14621 Neighborhood 19th Ward Arvine Heights Chili–West Browncroft Charlotte Corn Hill Downtown City Hall Historic District East End Edgerton High Falls Brown's Race Historic District State Street Maplewood North Winton South Wedge Linden–South Parks and landmarks Mount Hope Cemetery Highland Park Durand Eastman Park Genesee Valley Park Maplewood Park Seneca Park Zoo George Eastman Museum Susan B. Anthony House Rundel Memorial Library Federal Building/City Hall Powers Building Blue Cross Arena ESL Ballpark Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium Sibley's, Lindsay and Curr Building First Federal Plaza Legacy Tower Kodak Tower Times Square Building Five Star Bank Plaza Innovation Square (Xerox Tower) Tower 280 (Midtown Tower) The Metropolitan Entertainment Contemporary Art Center Eastman Theatre Geva Theatre Center High Falls Film Festival International Film Festival International Jazz Festival Lilac Festival Little Theatre Memorial Art Gallery Museum and Science Center Philharmonic Orchestra Sports in Rochester The Strong National Museum of Play National Toy Hall of Fame Water Street Music Hall Food Nick Tahou Hots Garbage Plate Zweigle's White hot Abbott's Frozen Custard Bill Gray's/Tom Wahl's DiBella's Wegmans Genesee Brewing Company Chicken French Research and education University of Rochester Eastman School of Music Medical Center Rochester Institute of Technology Center for Urban Entrepreneurship Rochester City School District Rochester Academy Charter School The Aquinas Institute of Rochester Monroe Community College Rochester Area Colleges Notable companies Hickey Freeman Bausch + Lomb Eastman Kodak Eastman Business Park Gannett Paychex Xerox French's Greenlight Networks Rochester Products (defunct) Midtown Plaza (defunct) McCurdy's B. Forman Co. Monro Muffler Brake Sibley's (defunct) Harts Local Grocers (defunct) Rochester Telephone Corporation (defunct) Lawyers Cooperative Pub. Co. (defunct) Other topics Media in Rochester Police Tallest buildings Rochester Metro Area - Monroe County - Western New York - Finger Lakes - State of New York

v t e National Women's Soccer League stadiums Current (primary) America First Field Audi Field BMO Stadium CPKC Stadium Inter&Co Stadium Lumen Field Lynn Family Stadium Martin Stadium Shell Energy Stadium PayPal Park Providence Park Snapdragon Stadium Sports Illustrated Stadium WakeMed Soccer Park Secondary Subaru Park Future Mercedes-Benz Stadium ScottsMiracle-Gro Field White Stadium Former America First Field (Utah 2018–2020) Camping World Stadium Cheney Stadium Children's Mercy Park Dilboy Stadium Durwood Soccer Stadium Legends Field Harvard Stadium Jordan Field Maryland SoccerPlex Memorial Stadium MSU Soccer Park Rochester Rhinos Stadium SeatGeek Stadium Segra Field Shawnee Mission District Stadium Sports Complex at Benedictine University Starfire Sports Complex Swope Soccer Village Titan Stadium Torero Stadium Yurcak Field Zions Bank Stadium

Authority control databases: Geographic Structurae

[43°9′44.0″N 77°37′45.7″W / 43.162222°N 77.629361°W / 43.162222; -77.629361](https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Rochester_Community_Sports_Complex_Stadium&params=43_9_44.0_N_77_37_45.7_W_type:landmark_scale:2000)

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rochester_Community_Sports_Complex_Stadium) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rochester_Community_Sports_Complex_Stadium?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.