History of Floyd Hall Stadium

In 1970 Floyd Hull stadium was built to host the Big League World Series and provide fields for the local Federal League program. Floyd Hull Sr. ran the Big League World Series and the field itself. The stadium was know in those days as "Liitle Yankee Stadium". But soon there after the Fort Lauderdale City Commision renamed the stadium Floyd Hull to honor the volunteer that was instrumental in the building of the stadium. At first the stadium had a concession stand that was two floors (it is now three) there weren't covered bleachers or a grandstand behind home plate and the press box was not located on the first base line. Since 1970 the stadium has undergone many changes and is one of the best stadiums in Broward County.

From 1970-1997 Floyd Hull stadium hosted the multi-national Big League World Series. Some of the players went on to excel in both the college and pro ranks. The series provided a lot of exposure for teams that were from outside of the United States. The American teams that participated were: North, South, East, West and the host Broward County team. International teams included: Far East, Europe, Central America, Canada, Puerto Rico, Venezuela.

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