The Baltimore Bayhawks are Baltimore, Maryland's professional lacrosse team. bayhawks File history Legend: (cur) = this is the current file, (del) = delete this old version, (rev) = revert to this old version. ... Motto: BELIEVE (formerly The City That Reads) Nickname: Charm City Mob Town Location in Maryland Founded -Incorporated 30 July 1729 1797 County Independent city Mayor Martin J. OMalley (Dem) Area - Total - Water 349. ... High School lacrosse action. ...
Major League Lacrosse is a professional lacrosse league played in the United States. ... Johnny Unitas Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Towson, Maryland, just outside Baltimore. ...
Franchise history
They play their home games at Johnny Unitas Stadium on the campus of Towson University starting in 2004. Baltimore has played two seasons at Homewood Field on the campus of Johns Hopkins University (2001 and 2003) and played its home games during the 2002 season at M&T Bank Stadium in Downtown Baltimore. The Bayhawks have won National Division championships in 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2005. They made the 2004 playoffs as a wild card. Towson University Towson University, located in Towson, Maryland, is part of the University System of Maryland. ... Homewood Field on the campus of Johns Hopkins University, USA, was built in 1906 and has a capacity of 8,500 people. ... The Johns Hopkins University is a private institution of higher learning located in Baltimore, Maryland. ... M&T Bank Stadium is the home to the Baltimore Ravens, Baltimores National Football League franchise. ...
The Bayhawks were the only Major League Lacrosse charter team to have a winning season in each of the first five years of the league.
Baltimore grew swiftly in the mid-late 18th century as the granary for sugar producing colonies in the Caribbean.
Baltimore is also the site of the first architectural monument honoring George Washington, a 178 foot doric column erected in 1829 and designed by Robert Mills, who later designed the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. Baltimore became an independent city in 1851, being detached from Baltimore County at that time.
Baltimore's population peaked at 949,708 in the 1950 Census, which ranked it as the sixth-largest city in the country, behind Detroit and ahead of Cleveland.
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