Having their exhibition opener at their 2025 interim home — the Yankees’ spring stadium — is a topic of conversation in both clubhouses.

The cost to turn George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa, Fla., into a major league facility will exceed $50 million, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said. The Tampa Bay Rays will play their 2025 regular-season schedule at the complex -- the training and spring facility of the New York Yankees -- after being left without a home stadium.

Fans looking to see the Tampa Bay Rays play at their temporary home at George M. Steinbrenner Field will be able to buy single-game tickets starting Feb. 27.

Among the upgrades to the facilities are a made-to-order kitchen, a players lounge and a two-story weight room.

Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred couldn’t put an exact price on how much it’s going to cost to bring Sutter Home Park in West Sacramento, Calif., up to Major League standards for the Athletics this season.

According to MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday, it cost $50 million to get the minor league ballpark into MLB compliance. That's on top of all the work the Yankees did to improve the facilities themselves.

While the Yankees will work in the significantly enhanced facility for the next six weeks, the Rays also will benefit. They will play 2025 home games there with Tropicana Field unavailable due to damage from Hurricane Milton. “The Rays are going to enjoy this,” Yankees pitcher Gerrit Cole said.

Hal Steinbrenner is lauded for letting the Tampa Bay Rays use Steinbrenner Field, showcasing unity. The Rays will not play at Tropicana Field this season.