ONEOK Field

ONEOK Field anchors the Greenwood district on the east edge of downtown Tulsa — a neighborhood with profound historical weight as the site of Black Wall Street, the prosperous African-American business district destroyed in the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. The Greenwood Rising History Center across from the ballpark and the John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park interpret that history and are essential pre-game stops for visiting fans engaging with the neighborhood's significance. The Tulsa Arts District a short walk west adds the BOK Center (Tulsa Oilers AHL, concerts), the Cain's Ballroom (the legendary western-swing-era music venue — Bob Wills's home stage), Guthrie Green, the Woody Guthrie Center, and the Bob Dylan Center. The University of Tulsa main campus sits a short ride east. The neighborhood reads as a downtown ballpark integrated with one of the most historically significant African-American urban districts in the United States, alongside Tulsa's strongest concentration of arts and music venues.

Plan to arrive 45-60 minutes before first pitch (or kickoff) — Greenwood district parking flow is straightforward but the closest lots fill steadily on weekend dates. ONEOK Field opened in 2010 as the new downtown home of the Tulsa Drillers, replacing Driller Stadium (the longtime Drillers home on the Tulsa State Fairgrounds). The Drillers are the Double-A Texas League affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers — the relationship has been continuous since 2015 and is one of the highest-profile player-development pipelines in the Texas League. The ballpark is also home to FC Tulsa, a USL Championship men's professional soccer club that uses ONEOK Field with a soccer-specific reconfiguration. The Greenwood district context is essential — the Greenwood Rising History Center and the John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park across from the ballpark interpret the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Mobile-only tickets are the norm for both clubs. Bag policy and gate-open times shift season to season; confirm on each club's site before going.

ONEOK Field opened in April 2010 on the east edge of downtown Tulsa in the Greenwood district as the new home of the Tulsa Drillers, replacing the longtime Driller Stadium at the Tulsa State Fairgrounds. The Drillers are the Double-A Texas League affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers — a relationship continuous since 2015 and one of the most prominent affiliate pipelines in the Texas League. The ballpark is named for ONEOK, the Tulsa-headquartered natural-gas and pipeline company. Capacity sits around 7,833. ONEOK Field is also the home of FC Tulsa, a USL Championship men's professional soccer club that uses the ballpark with a soccer-specific field reconfiguration (with the soccer pitch oriented across the baseball outfield). The ballpark anchors the Greenwood district, a neighborhood with profound historical significance as the site of Black Wall Street and the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre — the Greenwood Rising History Center and the John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park sit directly across from the ballpark.