Denver, you did not disappoint We had former Rockies, Ubaldo Jiménez and Vinny Castilla, join us for a game as well as country artist, Chris Lane You all brought the energy a mile high up in the sky for our dances, scoring celebrations, and for when Ryan Cox’s between the legs throw broke the official World Tour Record for most trick plays on a tour With this weekend, Coors Field became the biggest MLB Stadium we’ve brought the show to with back-to-back sold out nights in front of 50,000.From……
When the Savannah Bananas rolled into Denver for their latest World Tour stop, expectations were already sky-high. After all, the city is known for its energy, its passion for sports, and its ability to transform any event into something larger than life. But even with all of that in mind, what unfolded at Coors Field this past weekend surpassed every prediction. With former Colorado Rockies legends Ubaldo Jiménez and Vinny Castilla suiting up for a bit of fun, country music star Chris Lane lending his voice to the festivities, and record-breaking trick plays dazzling the crowd, the Bananas once again proved why their show has become one of the most unique experiences in modern sports.
From the very first pitch, the Denver fans made their presence felt. The atmosphere inside Coors Field was electric, pulsing with a rhythm that matched every dance routine, every scoring celebration, and every playful twist the Bananas threw into the game. What truly elevated the night, though, was a moment of history courtesy of Ryan Cox. Known for his creative flair on the diamond, Cox delivered a dazzling between-the-legs throw that wasn’t just a crowd-pleaser—it broke the official World Tour record for most trick plays performed during a single tour. The audience erupted, celebrating the kind of quirky achievement that has become a trademark of Banana Ball.
Adding to the magic were the appearances by Jiménez and Castilla, two names forever etched in Rockies history. For fans who grew up watching Jiménez dominate on the mound or Castilla launch homers into the Denver sky, seeing them step back onto the field brought waves of nostalgia. Their presence bridged the gap between traditional Major League Baseball and the Bananas’ fun-first brand of entertainment. For one weekend, the city’s past and present baseball cultures collided, creating a spectacle that honored the game while reimagining it for new generations.
And then there was Chris Lane, the chart-topping country artist who provided a soundtrack to the festivities. His live performance between innings kept the party atmosphere alive and ensured there wasn’t a dull moment in the stadium. Whether fans came for the music, the dancing, the comedy, or the baseball itself, there was something for everyone. Lane’s appearance underscored how the Bananas continue to blur the lines between sports and entertainment, proving that a baseball game can be equal parts concert, comedy show, and athletic showcase.
Perhaps the most staggering accomplishment of the weekend, however, was the sheer scale of it all. With back-to-back sold-out nights at Coors Field, the Bananas brought their show to the largest Major League Baseball stadium they’ve ever performed in. More than 50,000 fans packed the stands across the two nights, creating an atmosphere unlike anything else on the tour. To put that into perspective, the crowd sizes rivaled those of postseason games, further highlighting just how massive the Bananas’ appeal has become.
The players responded to that energy with some of their most spirited performances yet. Every choreographed dance routine seemed sharper, every celebration louder, and every trick play riskier. The team thrived under the bright lights of Denver, feeding off the roar of the fans and pushing the boundaries of what a baseball exhibition can be. For the Bananas, it wasn’t just about entertaining the crowd—it was about making sure every single person left with a memory they’d never forget.
For Denver itself, the weekend was another reminder of the city’s deep connection to baseball. Coors Field, often lauded as one of the most beautiful ballparks in the league, provided the perfect stage. Against the backdrop of the Rocky Mountains, the Bananas transformed the stadium into a carnival of joy, laughter, and unrestrained creativity. Families, diehard baseball fans, and curious newcomers alike came together under the same roof, unified by the fun-first philosophy that has made the Bananas a cultural phenomenon.
The impact of the weekend extended beyond the stadium gates. Social media lit up with highlights, from Cox’s record-breaking throw to Chris Lane’s on-field moments with the players. Denver residents proudly shared their experiences, and fans across the country tuned in to catch glimpses of what has become a must-see event. For those who couldn’t make it to Coors Field, the stories and videos circulating online served as proof that something extraordinary had happened in their city.
In the end, Denver more than lived up to its reputation as the Mile High City—it elevated the Bananas’ World Tour to new heights. The combination of baseball nostalgia, musical entertainment, fan engagement, and record-breaking moments cemented this stop as one of the most memorable yet. With each city, the Bananas continue to redefine what it means to put on a show, but Denver may have set a new gold standard.
As the team packs up and moves on to its next destination, the memories of this weekend will linger in Denver. For the fans who filled Coors Field, the experience was more than just a game—it was a celebration of joy, creativity, and community. And for the Savannah Bananas, it was yet another step in their journey of transforming baseball into something fresh, inclusive, and unforgettable.
