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| Washington State Athletic Facilities | |
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The history of the stadium dates back to 1892, when it was built and named Soldier Field. The first football game at the stadium took place, Nov. 9, 1895 when WSU defeated Idaho 10-4.
In 1902, Soldier Field was renamed Rogers Field in honor of the governor of the state of Washington, John R. Rogers.
WSU, then named Washington State College, built a completely new football stadium in 1936, but retained the same name. The new stadium was an all-wood structure built on concrete pilings. The field also featured new stands, an enlarged press box and an electronic scoreboard.
(MORE) | Football Gameday Info | Greatest Games Stadium Timeline | Historical Photo Gallery | Bowl History  Gameday Video
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Friel Court, located in the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum, has been the home of men's basketball since 1973 and women's basketball since 1996.
(MORE) | Men's Basketball Gameday Info | Women's Basketball Gameday Info Video Tour
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The home of Cougar baseball is one of the classiest collegiate facilities in the country. The picturesque Bailey-Brayton Field, which seats 3,500 fans, sits on the edge of campus, just southeast of the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. (MORE) | Baseball Gameday Info Video Tour
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Like the baseball team, Cougar Track and Field got a new home after the football field was renovated in 1980. The Mooberry Track and Field Complex opened under the shadows of Martin Stadium's north bleachers on May 3, 1980 with a 101-61 dual meet victory over Washington.
The facility is named after long-time Washington State Track Coach Jack Mooberry, who compiled a .706 winning percentage from 1946 to 1973.
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One of Washington State University's most storied buildings is the venerable Bohler Gymnasium. It has been the home to Cougar Athletics and Physical Education since 1928. The 3,000 seat venue is named for J. Fred Bohler, Washington State's head men's basketball coach from 1909 to 1926 who compiled 403 wins. In September 2007, the court was named in honor of Marcia Saneholtz, who served Washington State University Athletics with distinction for nearly three decades. The court, home to the Cougar volleyball team, is forever known as "Marcia Saneholtz Court."
(MORE) | Volleyball Gameday Info Video Tour
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Named for legendary Washington State Football Coach O.E. "Babe" Hollingbery, the Fieldhouse has withstood the test of time to become one of Washington State University's most treasured landmarks. A renovation, in the fall of 2006, has made the facility home to women's tennis competition. The tennis facility has been named "The Simmelink Courts at Hollingbery Field House" in honor of Cougar supporter and donor Audrey Simmelink. |
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Located on Colorado Street across from Bohler Gym, the Lower Soccer Field has been the home of the women's soccer team since the program's inception in 1989. Before 1989, the facility was used for intramural sports and the women's field hockey team. During soccer matches, students from the overlooking Scott Hall gather on the dorm's decks to watch the match, making the venue a unique setting.
(MORE) | Soccer Gameday Info Video Tour
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Work began on the Orin Ercel Hollingbery Fieldhouse in 1929. Like neighboring Bohler Gymnasium, the Fieldhouse has withstood the test of time to become one of Washington State University's most treasured landmarks.
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The home of Cougar swimming was dedicated in honor of Douglas Gibb, who served on the WSU faculty from 1942 to 1980, as supervisor of the aquatics program and swimming coach.
Gibb Pool opened in 1970 and has been used as a teaching facility, a recreational pool and for competition. The pool was named after Gibb in 1980 when he retired.
(MORE) | Swimming Gameday Info Video Tour
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Utilized by the men and women Washington State student-athletes who compete in the 17 intercollegiate sports the university offers, the complex, which opened in 1997, consists of two floors covering 14,000 square feet. The weight room staff uses the latest strength and conditioning equipment to serve the unique needs of the WSU student-athletes.
Already considered one of the best in the nation, the Strength and Conditioning Complex underwent a renovation during the spring of 2010. (MORE) |
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One of the most successful athletic programs at Washington State, the Cougar rowing team calls Wawawai Landing its home. The spectacular views provided by the Snake River Canyon make Wawawai Landing one of the most scenic rowing courses in the nation. Cougar rowers have called the calm stretch of water between the Little Goose and Lower Granite Dams home since 1970.
(MORE) | Rowing Gameday Info |
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In the spring of 2007, a new outdoor tennis center was completed and serves as the outdoor home of Cougar tennis. The state-of-the-art facility features 12 lighted courts, and adjacent clubhouse, plexipave tennis surface, and improved spectator viewing areas.
(MORE) | Outdoor Tennis Gameday Info |
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The Indoor Practice Facility features a full NCAA 200-meter track, triple jump pits, pole vault lanes, shot and disc arc, and a 60-sprint track. A Rollout turf system facilitates practice of such sports as soccer, baseball, golf, and football.
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A venture of Washington State University, Palouse Ridge occupies 315 acres at the east end of the WSU campus and is the home course of the Cougar men's and women's golf teams. A links-style design built to championship standards, the eco-friendly course fits the rolling topography of the Palouse and offers panoramic views of distant mountains in Idaho and Oregon. Palouse Ridge also features a practice facility with a spacious double-ended driving range. One end of the range is reserved for use by the Cougar men's and women's golf teams, as well as a 120-yard practice hole.
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The Tom and Barbara Wilson Rowing Center was officially dedicated, Sept. 19, 2009. Construction on the project began in July of 2008 and the center was completed in the spring of 2009. Up to 16 people can row in the tank, which has a unique feature that allows the coaching staff to control the speed of the water, as high as 10 knots an hour. The tank allows the coaching staff to instruct in close proximity to the rowers to help improve form and technique, especially when coaching the novice student-athletes who are new to the sport. The facility was named in honor of Cougar supporters and donors Tom and Barbara Wilson.
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Opened in the fall of 2008, the Cougar Mania Hydrotherapy Facility assists all WSU student-athletes with rehabilitation from injuries and their overall training and conditioning. The state-of-the-art facility features an underwater treadmill that can be set at various intensities and speed, a 14-foot cold plunge, and an 8-foot hot tub with special soft tissue high-powered massage hoses. The treadmill is connected to a computer and video system, which allows the athletic training staff to monitor the student-athletes biomechanics performance during their rehabilitation and training. |
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Adjacent to Bailey-Brayton Field, the Indoor Batting Facility ("The Barn") features four batting cages and three indoor pitching mounds. There are three different types of pitching machines inside "The Barn" with one of the machines a self-feed machine. It also features a state-of-the-art video system, allowing a player to have his swing or pitching mechanics recorded and immediately viewed in the media room. Baseball student-athletes have access to the facility 24/7 allowing them to work on their game at anytime.
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