"It is very emotional," said Maria McEvilly, from Spain.
[Ads /]
"It means a lot to me," added Louisa Losias, from Haiti.
"I have been in this country for almost 22 years now. I have been waiting for a chance," said Manan Mehta, from India.
This is the second year in a row the ballpark has hosted a naturalization ceremony. Last year, 175 people from 45 countries pledged the Oath of Allegiance. This year, it's 700 from 91 countries.
"This is my home. I have been here almost 20 years. I found my husband here. I have three beautiful children with them and this is where I belong," said Eva Kassens-Noor from Germany.
"This is one of the greatest countries in the world. It has given me so much opportunities as an immigrant," said James McGarrigle from Ireland.
[Ads /]
They bring with them different languages, religions, customs and traditions. But what unites them is their dream of becoming American citizens, a dream that is now a reality.
"The sky is the limit here. That's the reason I came to America," said Mahendra Limbachia, from India.
"I had a dream when I was just a little girl. That dream came true. So today it is a special day, such a privilege to be an American citizen," said Maja Brajic, from Serbia.
The new citizens are looking forward to continuing to give back to a country that has already given them so much.
"I will be entering the health care field for sure, but so many of my friends are also immigrants. I see the amazing things that they have been doing," said Shreya Sriram, who moved from India with her parents when she was a toddler.