Exploring the Pawtucket Red Sox Abandoned Home

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One final look at McCoy before demolition begins



Premiered Jan 21, 2025

Join Section 10's Jared Carrabis and Steve Perrault as they embark on a special journey through the abandoned McCoy Stadium, alongside former Pawtucket Red Sox player Lou Merloni (1996-2002). Together, they visit the historic ballpark, reflecting on the unforgettable moments that made McCoy a beloved landmark in Rhode Island.They dive into the legendary longest game in baseball history—a 33-inning marathon played right here at McCoy—and share stories about PawSox owner Ben Mondor, who was instrumental in shaping the stadium's rich legacy. They also reflect on the many great Red Sox players who came through the stadium. From the press box to the field, the trio takes viewers on a walk through the history of McCoy, ending with an emotional moment: having the final catch ever on the field. This video is a heartfelt tribute to one of Rhode Island's most cherished venues.
 
That's my childhood right there. Few
Grew up in the Pawtucket border in East Providence and basically lived at McCoy growing up. I still have a drawer of autographed balls from fishing the dugout with a milk jug.

I'll never forgive them for what they did with the Pawsox and how much they took a sh*t on Ben Mondor's legacy and lied to his widow's face.

No owner had done more for fans than Mondor. In 30+ years of ownership he never raised ticket prices and kept concessions as cheap as he could. Even in 2010, front row behind the plate was $15 and the blue seats were $8. He also constantly let local groups use the stadium for things like having the Boy Scouts camp out on the field.

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