Dyckman Oval

Former
Read its history ↗

Dyckman Oval in Manhattan, New York was home to the Cuban Stars (East) & New York Cubans & New York Black Yankees of the Eastern Colored League & American Negro League & Negro National League (1923–1937). Today: Demolished (1938). Site now Dyckman Cornerstone community center and playground.

The closest MLB stadium is Citi Field in Queens, about 9 miles away.

Ballpark facts

Location
Manhattan, New York
Opened
1923
Major league years
1923–1937
Today
Demolished (1938)

Ballparks near Dyckman Oval10

  1. 1D-IIIDobbelaar Baseball Field at the DeBaun Athletic Complex — Stevens Ducks (Hoboken, New Jersey)3 mi
  2. 2D-IJoseph J. Jaroschak Field — Saint Peter's Peacocks (Jersey City, New Jersey)3 mi
  3. 3High-AMaimonides Park — Brooklyn Cyclones (Brooklyn, New York)5 mi
  4. 4D-IIISt. Joseph's (Brooklyn) Bears Baseball Field — St. Joseph's (Brooklyn) Bears (Brooklyn, New York)5 mi
  5. 5D-IIBreslin Field — Felician Golden Falcons (Lyndhurst, New Jersey)9 mi
  6. 6MLBCiti Field — New York Mets (Queens, New York)9 mi
  7. 7D-IJack Kaiser Stadium — St. John's Red Storm (Queens, New York)9 mi
  8. 8D-IIHennekens Stadium — Queens Knights (Flushing, New York)9 mi
  9. 9JUCOPadavan-Preller Field — BMCC Panthers & Queensborough CC Tigers (Queens, New York)9 mi
  10. 10D-IIIWeequahic Park — Rutgers-Newark Scarlet Raiders (Newark, New Jersey)10 mi

Questions about Dyckman Oval

When did Dyckman Oval open?

Dyckman Oval opened in 1923.

What other ballparks are near Dyckman Oval?

Dobbelaar Baseball Field at the DeBaun Athletic Complex in Hoboken is about 3 miles away. See the full list of nearby ballparks on this page.

Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles between city centers. See something wrong? Let us know.