Hi Corbett Field, baseball stadium in Tucson, Arizona, United States

Hi Corbett Field is a large baseball stadium in Tucson with a natural grass playing surface and a capacity of about 9,500 spectators. The venue features a variety of seating from box seats to bleachers and is framed by the Santa Catalina Mountains to the north and the Rincon Mountains to the east.

The stadium was built in 1927 as Randolph Municipal Baseball Park and renamed in 1951 to honor state senator Hiram Corbett, who brought professional teams to Tucson. The Cleveland Indians conducted spring training there for 46 years until 1992, when they relocated to Florida, followed by the Colorado Rockies and later college teams.

The field is named after Hiram Corbett, a state senator who played a key role in bringing professional teams to Tucson. It remains central to the local sports culture, drawing families and fans of all ages who gather here to share their passion for baseball.

The stadium sits within Gene Reid Park with roughly 1,000 parking spaces and is easy to access, with walking and biking paths throughout the grounds. Visitors will find restrooms, concession stands, and plenty of shade from trees, especially on the right side where a large grassy lawn is available for seating.

The first college night game in Tucson took place there in 1940 before the University of Arizona built their own stadium on campus in 1967. The field also features a lighted batting cage with four tunnels where players can train year-round.