Stuart L. Sternberg (born August 8, 1959) is an American Wall Street investor. He is the principal shareholder of the ownership group that owns the Tampa Bay Rays and acts as the team's Managing General Partner since November 2005.

Principal Owner Stuart Sternberg enters his 20th season with the Tampa Bay Rays. He joined as a general partner of the franchise in 2004 and became its principal owner after the 2005 season. Today, the massive rebranding of the club at the start …

2 days ago · Stuart Sternberg, principal owner of the Tampa Bay Rays, listens as area mayors speak during the Suncoast Tiger Bay Club State of the Bay 2025 on Monday. [ DIRK SHADD | Times ]

Jan 17, 2025 · Tampa Bay Rays owner Stuart Sternberg should sell the team if he cannot salvage the club’s stadium deal in St. Petersburg, to a group that would stand a greater chance of getting a park built in Tampa, where the team would be better positioned to thrive.

Mar 20, 2024 · Stuart Sternberg is entering his 19th season as principal owner of the Rays, with considerable success on his resume but still seeking two major goals: a World Series championship and a new...

6 days ago · January 28 - Tampa Bay Rays ownership has yet to decide whether it will proceed with the development of a $1.3 billion baseball stadium in St. Petersburg, Fla., principal owner Stuart Sternberg said.

Jan 28, 2025 · Rays principal owner Stuart Sternberg said that the team is “still deciding what to do” around its deal to build a new $1.3B ballpark and surrounding development in St. Petersburg.

Mar 28, 2024 · PETERSBURG — Though some of the government officials with a vote, among others, have taken swings at the merits of the Rays’ new stadium project, principal owner Stuart Sternberg said...

Mar 29, 2024 · Rays owner Stuart Sternberg said yesterday during the team's season opener that he is "confident" they will get the deal approved to build a new ballpark in St. Petersburg. Sternberg: "As we sit here today, the end of March, I feel as …

Mar 29, 2024 · Sternberg said the Rays realized last summer they would cross the $90 million mark for the first time, even if they traded Glasnow and others. At that point, it became a question of how far past that number they would go.