Charles C. Hughes Stadium, Sports venue in Sacramento, California, United States

Charles C. Hughes Stadium is an outdoor sports venue on the campus of Sacramento City College in Sacramento, California. It consists of a U-shaped grandstand that opens to the south, with a football field and a running track, and the seating area faces the field from the west, north, and east.

Opened in 1928 as Sacramento Stadium, it was renamed in 1944 after Charles Colfax Hughes, the first superintendent of the Sacramento City Unified School District. A major renovation in 2012 added artificial turf and a new track, updating the facilities while keeping the original grandstand structure.

The stadium is a gathering place for college sports and community events, and its name honors a local education leader. On game days, the stands fill with students and residents who come to watch football and track, keeping a tradition of school spirit alive.

The stadium sits on the eastern side of the college campus, with parking areas to the northwest and northeast and a light rail station a short walk away. Visitors usually enter through the main gates on the west side, where the seating is covered, and the open south end offers a view of the scoreboard and the field.

The stadium hosted the 1968 AAU National Championships, where three sprinters ran the 100 meters in under ten seconds on the same evening, an event known as the "Night of Speed." It was also the site of the 2000 Causeway Classic, nicknamed the "mud bowl," where strong wind and rain caused a punt to fly backwards.