<P> After Huizenga bought part of the stadium, it was extensively renovated to accommodate a baseball team, as part of his successful bid to bring baseball to South Florida . Purists initially feared the result would be similar to Exhibition Stadium in Toronto; when the Toronto Blue Jays played there from 1977 to 1989, they were burdened with seats that were so far from the field (over 800 feet in some cases) that they weren't even sold during the regular season . However, Robbie had foreseen Miami would be a likely location for a new or relocated MLB team, and the stadium was designed to make any necessary renovations for baseball as seamless as possible . </P> <P> Aside from baseball renovations, the stadium has undergone some permanent renovations . In April 2006, the stadium unveiled two Daktronics large video boards, the largest in professional sports at the time . The east display measures 50 ft (15 m) high by 140 ft (43 m) wide, and the west end zone display measures 50 ft (15 m) high by 100 ft (30 m) wide . A new 2,118 - foot (646 m) - long LED ribbon board, again the largest in the world at the time, was also installed . These have since been surpassed in size . </P> <P> In addition, the upgrades included vastly widened 40,000 - square - foot (3,700 m) concourses on the stadium's north and south sides . Bars, lounges and other amenities have also been added . The renovation had three phases, with the second and third phases of renovation taking place after the Marlins left the stadium . These remaining phases included adding a roof to shield fans from the rain, as well as remodeling the sidelines of the lower bowl to narrow the field and bring seats closer, ending its convertibility to baseball . </P> <P> The stadium contains 10,209 club seats and 216 suites . When the Marlins played at the stadium, 2,400 of the club seats and 216 suites were available . </P>

Does the hard rock stadium have a roof