A scene from the newly named Centreville Bank Stadium.
A scene from the newly named Centreville Bank Stadium.
Courtesy Rhode Island FC.

Centreville Bank Acquires Naming Rights for Soccer Pitch in Pawtucket

Rhode Island FC readies to open the new stadium May 3

Rhode Island FC readies to open the new stadium May 3

Share
A scene from the newly named Centreville Bank Stadium.
A scene from the newly named Centreville Bank Stadium.
Courtesy Rhode Island FC.
Centreville Bank Acquires Naming Rights for Soccer Pitch in Pawtucket
Copy

The new home of the Rhode Island FC soccer team in Pawtucket will be called Centreville Bank Stadium.

The naming rights agreement was announced during a news conference Tuesday.

“Centreville Bank Stadium will be the outdoor sports and entertainment epicenter of Rhode Island and beyond,” Rhode Island FC Co-Founder and Chairman Brett M. Johnson said in a statement. “We could not be more excited to expand our partnership with Centreville Bank. We share a vision to be a beacon of community pride, economic growth and development in Pawtucket and the region.”

West Warwick-based Centreville was founded in 1828. It has more than $2.8 billion in assets and 22 locations in Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut.

Rhode Island FC opens its home season on Saturday, May 3, against San Antonio FC.

“This partnership will allow us to enhance the stadium experience for everyone who comes through our gates, as we create a vibrant and welcoming atmosphere for all,” Centreville Bank Stadium General Manager Paul Byrne said. “Centreville Bank’s commitment to progress and building strong relationships will allow us to make Centreville Bank Stadium a premier sports and entertainment destination.”

Plus: the African American Museum of Rhode Island opens this weekend and Andrew Bird plays with the RI Philharmonic
Barrington businessman points to bridge failures and payroll woes as proof Rhode Island needs a reset, entering the race as an independent
Says coastal regulators violated their own rules when they approved scaled-down scallop farm
What does the livelihood of the New England fishing industry have to do with the war in Iran? It turns out, quite a lot
Though Mayor Brett Smiley said he plans to veto the Providence Rent Stabilization Act, city councilors appear to be one vote short of a veto-proof supermajority. Councilor John Goncalves, who has not taken a public position on the legislation, is seeking to delay the vote
Mayor Roberto DaSilva points to school investments, new housing projects, and a post-bridge recovery as key to easing costs and reshaping the city’s future