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The
facility formerly known as Titan Stadium has been transformed into
the Oshkosh Sports Complex. It is an exceptional venue for football,
soccer, track and field, baseball, softball and intramural competition.
Through a unique partnership between UW Oshkosh, the Oshkosh Area
School District and the Unified Catholic Schools of Oshkosh, the
facility has become home to Oshkosh's middle school, high school
and collegiate athletes. All entities benefit from this multiseasonal,
multipurpose, lighted complex. As an added bonus to Oshkosh and
the Fox River Valley, the new facility attracts more regional and
national sporting and cultural events to the area.
The
Oshkosh Sports Complex
Features:
- A synthetic
turf field that resembles natural grass, used for football
and soccer and designed to reduce athletic injury.
- Nine-lane,
Olympic-quality competition track.
- Welcoming
plaza entrance and upgraded parking.
- Multiple
practice fields for soccer and football.
- Up-to-date
training areas for student athletes to excel at many sports.
- Renovated
and expanded locker rooms and stadium support facilities.
- Expanded/updated
concessions, ticket booth, restroom facilities and pre/post
function spaces.
- The
capacity to attract state, regional and national tournaments
and other special events.
- Unique
collaboration between educational partners to save money
and resources.
- Retrofit
former track facility. Multiple practice fields for soccer
and football.
- Construction
of Alumni Stadium at Tiedemann Field.
- New
lighting and scoreboards for baseball and softball venues.
- New
softball stadium.
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Step
Up For Your Community
The
completed Oshkosh Sports Complex will cost $9.7 million, raised
entirely through private donations. To show your support of this
worthy project, consider buying a step inside the stadium. Your
name or that of your company will be permanently featured in the
10,000-seat facility - the largest of its kind between Lambeau Field
and Camp Randall Stadium. The facility is expected to be used approximately
190 times/year, with an estimated economic impact of $25 million
annually.
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