Dodger Stadium is a renowned Major League Baseball (MLB) stadium and the home of the Los Angeles Dodgers since 1962. It is the third-oldest ballpark in the MLB and a significant cultural and architectural icon in Southern California, known for its Mid-Century Modern design and pillar-less grandstand that offers unobstructed views[7][8]. The stadium has hosted numerous key events, including the MLB All-Star Games in 1980 and 2022 and twelve World Series from 1963 through 2020, underscoring its status as a premier sports venue[2]. The stadium’s origin is rooted in a complex history involving the Dodgers’ relocation from Brooklyn, New York. Walter O'Malley, the Dodgers’ president, moved the team to Los Angeles after failed attempts to build a domed stadium in Brooklyn. The city of Los Angeles acquired land in Chavez Ravine through eminent domain, uprooting predominantly Mexican-American communities under controversial circumstances. The land was initially intended for public housing, but political shifts led to its use for the stadium instead, with the city offering the land at a nominal cost and covering extensive construction expenses[2][3][6]. Construction began in 1959 after the eviction of residents, and the stadium opened in 1962. It was the first MLB stadium privately financed since 1923 and featured innovative construction techniques, such as casting large concrete members on-site[4]. While the Dodgers played temporarily at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during construction, Dodger Stadium quickly became an iconic home, blending sports, community, and modern architecture. Today, Dodger Stadium remains a centerpiece for baseball and entertainment in Los Angeles, continuing to evolve with renovations like the $100 million upgrade in 2012-2013, maintaining its legacy as a historic and modern sports venue[7]. Its story reflects intersections of urban development, community displacement, and sports business innovation, making it a subject of interest in both business and social histor