Baseball Spring training game. Dunedin has been the only spring home for the Toronto Blue Jays since their inception in 1977. The current park capacity is 5,509 individual seats and features include a press box level with air-conditioned skyboxes, three picnic areas, two air-conditioned rooms, a scoreboard with electronic message display, regulation-sized Major League playing field and lighting, two half-fields (one natural grass and one artificial turf), batting tunnels, and full concession capabilities. In addition, the administrative offices feature an executive boardroom, dining room and kitchen, classroom, clubhouse and workout and training facilities. Before Spring Training began in 2021, the Blue Jays announced that the team would begin the 2021 regular season at TD Ballpark. The team cited the restriction of non-essential travel between the United States and Canada due to the COVID-19 pandemic as the reason for the decision. The team played 21 games in Dunedin before shifting to Sahlen Field in Buffalo, New York, which had been their home for the entirety of the 2020 season. Renovation The Blue Jays lease of the facility ran through 2017; however, they held the option to extend it by an additional five years twice. After investigating possible alternative sites to host their spring training facility, the team negotiated an $81 million renovation to the stadium ($33.3 million) and Englebert Complex ($47.8 million) in 2014 under which they would contribute $20 million (plus any cost overruns) with the rest coming from the state ($13.7 million), county ($41.7 million) and city ($5.6 million) governments. The club retains all revenue from sales at concessions and parking at the stadium, while they share revenue from naming rights with the city. The new lease agreement for the stadium lasts for 25 years, with the option to renew for a further 2 years five times. The City Commission approved the deal in November 2017, while the county agreed to approve a funding request for the project in April 2018. By September 2019 the budget for the renovation had increased to $102 million, with the team investing an extra $20 million and the city contributing $530,000. Groundbreaking took place in April 2019, with the project completing in time for the Jays' 2020 spring training. The stadium's capacity was expanded from 5,500 to 8,500, with 6,500 fixed seats. Naming rights Beginning in 2004 the stadium was known as Knology Park as part of a naming agreement with Knology, a