If you have a sweet tooth, there are funnel cakes, salted caramel pretzel a la mode, and root beer floats.
However, fans can enjoy typical ballpark food of hot dogs for $3.25, hamburgers $4.50, ballpark nachos $4.50, and chicken strips for $5. They even taste better with a locally made mett or hot mett for $7.50. The beer also has a local flavor with 16 and 20-ounce drafts of Christian Moerlein varieties from OTR to Strawberry Pig Cream Ale. Fans can pick their chips (Fritos, Doritos, and Tostitos) and have them topped with goetta, taco meat, pulled pork, and Cincinnati-style chili, followed by traditional fixings of lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, and jalapenos. The regional feel is also felt with triple play nachos. You can even enjoy the pulled pork covered over Saratoga chips and queso blanco for $12.
Montgomery Inn is known for its barbecue ribs, but fans can choose from pork sliders, a giant pork sandwich, and pulled pork nachos slathered in the restaurant’s signature barbecue sauce. There is also Glier’s Goetta sliders that sell for two for $5 goetta is a mixture of meat scraps and oats that is fried and usually served for breakfast in the region–similar to scrapple, but at the ballpark is also served over nachos. Gold Star cheese coneys sell for $3 and are covered with Cincinnati-style chili and mounds of shredded cheddar cheese. Snappy Tomato Pizza, Gold Star Chili, Montgomery Inn, and Glier’s Goetta are among many of the local brands found inside the facility. The concession items follow a local flare with several Cincinnati regional favorites predominantly featured on the menu boards. In an area dominated by the Reds, can the Freedom be successful at the gate in one of the country’s more historic baseball cities? The ballpark is within Cincinnati Reds territory and one of the many Frontier League franchises to be within a major league ball club’s foothold. The Florence Freedom provided an alternative to baseball in Cincinnati just a short 20-minute drive up the road. The next season it debuted at Thomas More Stadium, a 4,200-seat ballpark directly off I-75. The ballpark opened in 2004 during the team’s second season (Foundation Field in Hamilton, Ohio, served as the club’s temporary home the year before) and has been offering fans of the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky area an alternative to Major League Baseball.įlorence, Kentucky became the home to minor league baseball for the first time in 2003 when it joined the Frontier League. The club plays its home games at the 4,200-seat Thomas More Stadium–formerly known as Champion Window Field– located off I-71/75 in Florence, Kentucky. The phrase is so popular that when Florence hosted the All-Star Game in 2016 it was renamed the Y’All-Star Game. Where the number of home dates is not known, the average is calculated using half the team's total games.The Florence Y’alls of the independent Frontier League was known as the Florence Freedom from 2003-2019 before new ownership sought a new nickname through an online fan vote–the winner was the Florence Y’alls, but why?įlorence is known for its red and white candy striped water tower that reads “Florence Y’all.” The popular sign has been a fixture since 1974 when it originally read Florence Mall, due to concerns about it being an advertisement for the mall, the town’s mayor simply repainted the M to give the town its popular catchphrase. Average attendance is based upon the number of actual home dates where known (most leagues from 1992 and later).
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