Husky Softball Stadium

This article is about the University of Washington softball venue. For other similarly named venues, see Husky Stadium (disambiguation).

Softball stadium on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, WA

Husky Softball Stadium

Location| Adjacent to and east of Husky Stadium, Seattle, Washington
Coordinates| 47°39′2.4″N 122°17′59.9″W﻿ / ﻿47.650667°N 122.299972°W﻿ / 47.650667; -122.299972
Owner| University of Washington
Operator| University of Washington
Seating type| Chairback seats
Bleacher seats
Capacity| 1,500[1]
Field size| Left Field: 198 ft.
Center Field: 215 ft.
Right Field: 198 ft. (estimated)
Surface| Grass
Scoreboard| Electronic
Construction
Opened| April 8, 1994[1]
Construction cost| $4 million in two phases[1]
Architect| Loschky, Marquardt and Nesholm
Tenants
Washington Huskies softball (NCAA) (1994-Present)

Husky Softball Stadium is the home stadium for the Division I (NCAA) Washington Huskies softball team. Located next to Husky Stadium on the campus of University of Washington, the stadium features seating for 1,500 fans. Included in the 1,500 seat capacity is a combination of chair back, theatre, and bleacher seating. The main stands consist of 200 theatre-style seats and 800 bench seats. An additional 500 can be seated when bleachers are added around the stadium perimeter. Overflow viewing is available from the concourses at adjacent Husky Stadium.[1]

## Construction

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The stadium was built in two main phases. Phase One was completed in 1993. Phase Two began in 1995 and was completed in 1996. The stadium has field lighting, dugouts, a press box, two batting cages along the left field line, and an electronic scoreboard. Also included are coaches offices, locker rooms, training rooms, concessions, a conference room, and restrooms. The stadium was built with materials similar to those used in other campus athletics facilities.[1]

The initial home game was played in April 8, 1994 against Willamette.

## Post-season play

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NCAA regional softball tournaments were held at the stadium in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2007, and 2023.[1]

## References

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1. ^ a b c d e f "Husky Softball Stadium". University of Washington. Retrieved April 28, 2015.

## External links

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* Washington Huskies Softball Official Website
* Husky Softball Stadium Facilities Webpage

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Washington Huskies softball

Venues|

* Hidden Valley Park (1993)
* Husky Softball Stadium (1994–present)

Head coaches|

* Teresa Wilson (1993–2003)
* Scott Centala & Steve Dailey (2004)
* Heather Tarr (2005–present)

Seasons|

* 1993
* 1994
* 1995
* 1996
* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023

National Championships in bold; College World Series appearances in italics

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University of Washington

Located in: Seattle, Washington – Founded: 1861

Schools|

* Arts and Sciences
* Art + Art History + Design
* Drama
* International Studies
* Built Environments
* Business
* Dentistry
* Education
* Engineering
* Computer Science and Engineering
* Environment
* Graduate School
* Information
* Law
* Medicine
* Nursing
* Pharmacy
* Public Health
* Public Policy and Governance
* Social Work

| Departments|

* Bioengineering
* Continuum College
* Geography
* Global Health

|

Athletics|

| Teams|

* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Crew
* Conibear Shellhouse
* Football
* Seasons
* Bowls
* QBs
* NFL Draft
* Softball
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Women's volleyball

|

Venues|

* Husky Stadium
* Hec Edmundson Pavilion
* Husky Ballpark

Other|

* Apple Cup
* Fewing Cup
* Dubs
* Harry the Husky
* Hendrix the Husky
* Sunny Boy

Campus|

* Benson Hall
* Condon Hall
* Denny Hall
* Drumheller Fountain
* Gerberding Hall
* Hill-Crest Mansion
* Husky Union Building
* Odegaard Undergraduate Library
* Off the Rez
* Padelford Hall
* Planetarium
* Jones Playhouse
* Meany Hall
* Quad
* Red Square
* Suzzallo Library
* Sylvan Grove Theater and Columns
* Magnuson Health Sciences Center
* William H. Gates Hall
* UW Tower

| Museums|

* Burke Museum
* Henry Art Gallery

|

Media|

* KEXP-FM/Seattle
* KEXC/Alameda, CA
* KUOW-FM/Seattle
* KUOW/Tumwater–Olympia
* University of Washington Television

People|

* Alumni
* Faculty
* University presidents
* Board of Regents

Research|

* Center for Neurotechnology
* Clean Energy Institute
* COASST
* Friday Harbor Laboratories
* Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
* International Arctic Buoy Program
* Manastash Ridge Observatory
* Manastash Ridge Radar
* NeuroNames
* Rosetta@home
* Theodor Jacobsen Observatory
* University of Washington Medical Center
* Virtual Planetary Laboratory

Student life|

* Associated Students
* "Bow Down to Washington"
* GPSS
* Housing
* Husky Marching Band
* The Daily of the University of Washington

Campuses|

* Seattle (Main)
* Bothell
* Tacoma
* North Sound (cancelled)

Miscellaneous|

* History
* DeFunis v. Odegaard
* 2001 firebombing incident
* 2024 occupation protest
* Transition School and Early Entrance Program
* UW Academy for Young Scholars

* Category

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Softball stadiums of the Big Ten Conference

* Eichelberger Field (Illinois)
* Andy Mohr Field (Indiana)
* Bob Pearl Softball Field (Iowa)
* Maryland Softball Stadium (Maryland)
* Alumni Field (Michigan)
* Secchia Stadium (Michigan State)
* Jane Sage Cowles Stadium  (Minnesota)
* Bowlin Stadium (Nebraska)
* Sharon J. Drysdale Field  (Northwestern)
* Buckeye Field (Ohio State)
* Jane Sanders Stadium (Oregon)
* Beard Field (Penn State)
* Bittinger Stadium (Purdue)
* Rutgers Softball Complex (Rutgers)
* Easton Stadium (UCLA)
* Husky Softball Stadium (Washington)
* Goodman Softball Complex (Wisconsin)

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