Autzen stadium is unique in it's own way. It is modern with an earthy, homey feel. Seating is made…read moreso everyone can see from any direction and with the giant hi def marquee and screen, you can see what's going on up front. Luckily, I live nearby, so I can walk to the venue instead of parking. From what I can tell, the parking is organized and close by...unlike some venue events in other states. There's plenty of concession stands so the lines doesn't get too long. Price point is okay, not overly high and service there is awesome. Beer price is great! What amazes me is that people who come to the Autzen stadium have respect for the stadium. What I mean is that they come in with their stuff and leave with their stuff...no excess trash on the stands. I've been to many sporting events and concerts in different stadiums and this is the only one that looks clean-ish when we leave! Looking forward to come back again.

Autzen Stadium is amazing! Honestly, I was really anxious visiting this place for the first time…read moregiven its massive scale, but everything worked out great! I'm recovering from an injury and currently have an ADA placard for parking. My parking space was located steps away from the front gate, and the elevator was only a few steps away from the gate! I couldn't be happier with this facility's accomodations for those with mobility issues. My first visit was for a Savannah Banana's game (Bananas against the Party Animals) and we weren't sure whether the weather would cooperate. I was pleased to discover the pregame activities were held in a gigantic fully-enclosed arena next door to the stadium, which had a large jumbotron, restrooms, water fountains, and every other comfort one would need. This place is massive in scale, and I never felt claustrophobic or overwhelmed in any way. There is a long ramp that encircles the stadium, a giant staircase, as well as ADA elevators to access the stadium. Even though this place accomodates 60,000 people, you wouldn't know it because the layout enables many people to enter and exit at once. There are bench seats in the stadium, with the option to rent cushioned seats and backrests near the points of entry. With two giant jumbotrons, there didn't really seem to be a bad seat in the house. We had a wonderful time! (And the Bananas won!)

I was there for a Eugene Emeralds game on Pride Night. When you arrive there is merch on one side…read moreand a bar/beer garden on the other, then a couple of porta potties including a handicap one, and then a huge flight of stairs to get to most of the park. There must have been an elevator but it wasn't obvious to my eyes. I took a lot of photos of food options, because if you have a more restricted diet you might want to know what's available before you go. I did not get a shot of every menu but I got most. Or course it may vary from time to time. I was happy to see that Peek A Book Delight was there, and was able to get a cup of mango slices with seasonings like chamoy and lime. You can get peanuts for $3 and Prince Puckler's ice cream. The stadium itself just has one main screen and there were no instant replays during the game, but they did have those fun and silly fan games in between innings that were sponsored by various local businesses. The park being outside got chilly at night but the restroom was warm. There was a couch in the women's room. Note that they have a clear bag policy and if you have a prepaid ticket to park in the East Lot, the entrance is at MLK Way and Kinsrow. Google maps took me to the wrong place and I had to drive a bit to figure out where I was supposed to go as the signage was not so good.

PK Park is the home stadium of the UO Ducks baseball team, and shared with the Ems during their…read moreseason. PK Park is not very old--baseball only returned to the university as a NCAA sport about 15 years ago. Most of the donations came from a prior athletic director, whose initials for the name of the ballpark. It's small but mighty, with a total capacity of about 4,000. There are suites, a picnic area, and so on. We walked all the way to the other side of the stadium and down to ground level to the only merch booth that exists in the stadium and they had one toddler shirt. That was a bummer. I was really hoping to find at least a couple options between which to choose, and would have liked to find their Monarcas gear in something that wasn't a jersey (I'd like to wear it as an everyday shirt, and the only times I've ever worn a jersey--which I can count on one hand--was at an actual baseball game); even better if they'd had children's monarcas gear. Some of the food was ok and rather reasonably priced. We were able to get a hot dog and corn dog for about $4 each--go to one of the "regular" concession stands, not the one with fancier items, where you would see a footlong hot dog for $17. They had some nachos that looked tasty, but we skipped them this time. The favorite was the cotton candy. Even my sister remarked on how good it was, because it actually tasted like raspberry (or whatever flavor it was supposed to have), and often cotton candy doesn't really have much of a flavor. It was also only $8 and I was expecting it would be higher than that. Whew, a price break. Parking is plentiful. I think it was $2? You have to pay by card only as they don't accept cash. The line at the ticket booth was really long and it took my sister 15-20 minutes to get tickets, so probably better to buy online if you can. And if you have an "oversized bag", apparently you're required to enter through the south entrance even though there's nothing indicating that (nor what an "oversized bag" is, so check the website to see if there are actual details on it).

There are stadiums... and then there are places that feel like they've been stitched into the soul…read moreof a sport. Hayward Field is the latter. I've always had a soft spot for this place. Maybe it's the ghosts of greatness knowing that Steve Prefontaine once tore across this very track with that fearless, front-running style. Maybe it's my love for everything University of Oregon the culture, the pride, the legacy. Or maybe it's just the way this place sits in Eugene like it belongs there, like it's earned its keep. But this visit hit different. We'd been out the night before one of those reckless, laugh-too-hard, probably-made-a-few-bad-decisions kind of nights. I woke up feeling like absolute trash. The kind of morning where your body is negotiating terms just to sit upright. But instead of folding, I dragged myself out to Hayward Field. And I ran. Not pretty. Not fast. Just honest. A few laps turned into more. Sweat started pouring, lungs opened up, and somewhere between the pain and the rhythm, something shifted. It was like the bad decisions from the night before were getting wrung out of me, step by step. A full-on purge. I'll be real there was a moment I thought I might throw up right there on sacred ground. But then the endorphins hit. And just like that I was back. Energy. Clarity. Fire. I went from wanting to crawl back into bed to feeling like I could take on the whole day. "Let's go fly," I said. "Let's go do something." That's what this place does it resets you. It brought me back to the last time I was here for the Eugene Marathon. That race... man. Grinding up hills, coasting through valleys, pushing through every doubt you've got and then finally coming back into Hayward Field. You hear your name, see your time, get that medal placed around your neck... it's more than a finish line. It's a moment you carry with you. This place is known as TrackTown, USA for a reason. It's hosted Olympic Trials, world-class competitions, and some of the best athletes to ever lace up a pair of running shoes. But beyond all the accolades, records, and history... it's personal. Because yeah I love the wild nights, the stories, the chaos. But places like this remind you of something just as important: take care of yourself. Move your body. Earn your breath. Even if you made a few bad calls the night before. So if you're in Eugene don't just drive by. Walk it. Run it. Feel it. You might show up feeling broken... and leave feeling like the king of the world.

Visiting Hayward Field for my nephew's track meet, I walked away impressed. The design of the field…read moreis impressive and there's much for the eyes to see. Walk along the outside of the field to see 155+ country flags of everyone who competed at a senior level meet at the field starting with the U.S.

Dangerous building. This place is a fire trap with a boiler and no air conditioning or air filters…read moreand needs to be shut down. It is also not ADA accessible or Title X compliant.

This was my first experience here at Gill, and seeing some of the names from the rafters makes me…read moreall squishy inside, Gary Payton, AC Green, Ralph Miller. This is one of the old school complexes that are so missing in today's giant we want your money and all of it sports complexes. You walk in to almost an oversized high school gym, although it does seat several thousands this place still seems intimate almost as if your right on top of the players. Our seats were PHENOMENAL! We were literally the first row on the end line with a clear view of the entire floor. So close you could literally hear the players jawing at each other when they were out on the floor. Amazing experience, and even though we were the outsiders and guest in the facility, we were treated well and kindly by almost everyone who we came into contact with. Unlike the rival group out of Eugene, this place and these people are worth the time and travel to experience what real college sports should be about. For anyone ever thinking of catching a game at Gill, do so before this grand facility is swept away with the tides and a new "corporate" complex takes her place. You will thoroughly enjoy it, as there isn't a bad seat in the house!

Such a nice complex. Our youth in the community are so fortunate and blessed to have this complex…read moreto play sports. Very well maintained, the events are organized and well done. Nice facilities. Spacious parking!

We are so fortunate to have a gym like this available to the public. Rental rates are reasonable,…read morethe place is beautiful, and the staff is friendly. They have been taking COVID seriously and that is greatly appreciated. It's a shame that the field has to be locked away behind a huge fence, but I understand the need.

Go Beavs! Make sure to look at where your seats are and how sunny it is because you WILL need a…read morehat, glasses, and sunscreen. If it's an early game then you're going to be in pure sunshine the whole game if you're on the 3rd baseline. Bench seating, basic food, nothing special.

My wife visited Goss Stadium for the first time for the NCAA Regional Tourney and it was great to…read moresee OSU win 4 consecutive games to gain a nod to the Super Regional. My issue was with the amenities for us bleacher fans. The sound system is horrible. I could not hear anything, as the speakers have not been updated. The concessions are a joke. We are not allowed to use the concessions in the reserved seat area. We are relegated to hot dogs, peanuts, terrible nachos and a few options for candy. Of course the beer choices were there, but the line for food was ridiculously long. You can not see any of the scoreboard from these seats. Close the gaps in the seat area as we dropped items twice and were told we couldn't retrieve them until the Manager did it. C'mon!! And there is no water refill station in the bleacher area. Why? It's hot, we need to drink water. It is time to also enlarge the stadium. I heard this often by other people in the seats. Record crowds were prevalent the entire four days, yet when I was home later in the evening, I saw LSU play in an updated stadium that was huge. OSU has had considerable success for many years, and it is time for the university to step up and do something to allow more people to watch the games within a more updated scenario. At least the games were phenomenal. Go Beavs.

This stadium is one of the nicest around! I love how much walking room you have inside, there are…read moreself serve, checkout stations, lots of food options, lots of beer options, and the fans are loyal as can be!

Reser Stadium just recently did a renovation of the west side of the stadium. This also combined…read morewith a student welcome center and student health facility. The Student Welcome Center will serve year-round as an on-campus first stop to introduce prospective new students and their families to Oregon State University. They did an incredible job! They constructed it so you every seat has a perfect view of the field. They have plenty of vendors to pick from and the great thing is they made it on the inside of the stadium so you can still watch the game and not worry about missing that big play; where as the University of Oregon you have to go outside the stadium to get the food. Reser Stadium had a great view of the largest video scoreboard of what was the Pac-12 Conference, not sure what is going to happen there. The capacity will now hold 35,548. Go Beavers!