Foster Field, Baseball stadium in San Angelo, United States

Foster Field is a baseball stadium in San Angelo with a modern design and professional setup. The facility features locker rooms, training areas, and a press box area, accommodating thousands of spectators for games.

The stadium opened in 2000 and marked an important milestone for San Angelo's sports infrastructure. Its construction with modern materials established the city as a serious baseball venue.

Foster Field is home to the Angelo State University Rams baseball team, and the stadium was built in 2000 for both the Rams and the San Angelo Colts. The field is named after Walton A. Foster, a radio and television pioneer who broadcast the original Colts franchise in the 1950s. Its artificial turf, Triple A lighting system and Spectrum inning-by-inning scoreboard with video display shape how games are watched here.

Foster Field sits on the Angelo State University campus, about 3.6 km south of central San Angelo. The 4,200 permanent seats are split by a large press box, with clubhouse-style sponsor seating and concession and restroom areas on either side. Entry is at field level, and the artificial turf and bullpens are visible from the concourse.

The stadium is named after Walton A Foster, a radio broadcaster who covered the original Colts games in the 1950s. This choice connects the modern facility to the city's early baseball history.