[1] The Y'alls compete in the Frontier League (FL) as a member of the Central Division in the Midwest Conference.

The park opened on June 18, with the Freedom losing to the Washington Wild Things 10–6 before a crowd of 4,453 fans.

[8] In July 2004, shortly after the opening of Champion Window Field, contractors began filing liens against the Freedom, accusing the team of not paying for work done on the stadium.

In August, Fifth Third Bank sued team part-owner Chuck Hildebrant for failing to repay multiple loans taken out to finance the stadium construction.

As part of the lawsuit, it was revealed that Hildebrant had used 204 acres (0.83 km2) of land that he did not own as collateral for the loans, and that he had given the bank a forged document as proof of ownership.

[9] Hildebrant was later the subject of a federal white collar crime investigation and sentenced to prison in October 2005.

The team finished tied for second place in the Frontier League's East Division, missing out on the playoffs by a tiebreaker.

Three Freedom players hit more than 20 home runs in 2005—outfielder Mike Galloway (24), designated hitter Kyle Geswein (24), and first baseman Trevor Hall (23).

Outfielder Ryan Basham earned the Frontier League Rookie of the Year award, hitting .298 with 17 home runs on the season.

[18] In October 2019, the new owners announced a rebranding of the team for the 2020 season, dropping the name Freedom immediately.

As part of the agreement, the stadium will also become the home of the Thomas More Saints baseball team starting in Spring 2023.

updated July 16, 2024 Transactions Below is a list of Y'alls alumni who have gone on to play MLB-affiliated baseball.

In total, 20 Y'alls alumni have signed professional contracts after playing for Florence, with five making the major leagues.