Stadium Reviews

Named for the school’s nickname, Titan Gym was built in 1964 and seats 4,000 fans.

Robert Mott Gymnasium (aka Mott Athletic Center), the home of Mustangs basketball, is a portrait of well-maintained longevity.

The UCSB Events Center is so named only as a formality. In every capacity except official, the arena is known as the Thunderdome.

Firestone Fieldhouse is an intimate venue with a capacity of just over 3,100, perfect for a school with a small student enrollment.

University Credit Union Pavilion has served as the home court for the Gaels since 1978 and has a capacity of 3,500 fans.

San Jose State has fielded a football team since 1893 and won 16 conference championships in that time.

Sacramento has thrown its hat into the ring as a viable soccer market and perhaps one day the home to an MLS side.

Don’t overlook the hidden masterpiece of serenity that is Eddy D. Field Stadium.

Pete Beiden Field opened in 1966 as Varsity Park, but that name was changed in 1972 to honor the recently retired legendary coach.

Tony Gwynn Stadium is one of those parks that exceeds expectations.

The University Credit Union Center is a beautiful facility on the campus of UC Davis,15 miles west of Sacramento.

The Icardo Center is a 3,800 seat arena opened in 1989 that is used for several UCSB sports.

The Fresno State Bulldogs basketball team is the biggest show in town in California’s Central Valley.

Spanos Center is located just a few blocks from Highway 5 and two miles from 99. Getting from the freeways is easy through safe city blocks.

The next time you’re in Fresno throw on a red shirt and head to campus to join the Red Wave for some football.

It’s a pretty bare bones experience at Oakland Coliseum. Except for the championship flags there isn’t much in the way of memorabilia.

The Sacramento State Hornets baseball team plays at John Smith Field, an on-campus facility in California’s capital city.

While Bakersfield continues to grow, the Condors remain one of the top entertainment options in central California.

Klein Family Field is a great place to watch a game. There are lots of seating options that you can choose from.

The Gaels have retired Tom Candiotti’s #49 and that is displayed on the left-center field wall.