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Clay Gould Ballpark

Clay Gould Ballpark, Baseball stadium at University of Texas, Arlington, United States

Clay Gould Ballpark is a baseball stadium at the University of Texas in Arlington with a layout designed for both spectators and players. The facility includes comfortable seating areas, training spaces, and equipment areas that support competitive college baseball.

UT Arlington fielded baseball from 1969 at Turnpike Stadium and Randoll Mill Park, then built the Arlington Athletic Center with the City of Arlington on the campus's southwestern corner, alongside the softball venue. The field was replaced in 1986, and box seats and a new backstop followed in 1992. Renamed Allan Saxe Stadium in 1995 after Professor Allan Saxe funded a rebuilt grandstand and press box, it later took the name of Clay Gould, a Maverick player from 1989 to 1993 and head coach from 1999, who died of colon cancer on June 23, 2001.

The ballpark carries the name of Clay Gould, a UT Arlington player from 1989 to 1993, assistant coach from 1997 to 1999 and head coach from 1999 until his death from colon cancer on June 23, 2001. The field was earlier named for Professor Allan Saxe, whose gifts funded renovations.

The ballpark sits at West Park Row Drive and Fielder Road, on the southwestern corner of the UT Arlington campus, next to Allan Saxe Field. An L-shaped lot with 318 spaces is shared with the softball field and the intramural fields. Fans enter through a brick gateway behind home plate, with a three-booth ticket window just west of it; the press box is reached by stairway or elevator to the left of the entrance.

The ballpark is named after Clay Gould, a UT Arlington player from 1989 to 1993 and assistant coach from 1997 to 1999, who became the program's fourth head coach after the 1999 season and died of colon cancer on June 23, 2001.

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Location
Inception
1974
Official opening
1974
Capacity
1600
GPS coordinates
32.72202,-97.13116
Latest update
October 26, 2026 03:01
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« Clay Gould Ballpark - Baseball stadium at University of Texas, Arlington, United States » is provided by Around Us (aroundus.com). Images and texts are derived from Wikimedia project under a Creative Commons license. You are allowed to copy, distribute, and modify copies of this page, under the conditions set by the license, as long as this note is clearly visible.

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