What secrets does Fowler Park hold beneath its sunny San Diego skies? Fowler Park isn’t just a baseball field; it’s a story waiting to be told. Opened in 2013 on the University of San Diego campus, Fowler Park replaced the former John Cunningham Stadium. The new field honors former San Diego baseball coach John Cunningham, who led the Toreros for an impressive 34 seasons. The park itself takes its name from Ron and Alexis Fowler, generous benefactors who contributed significantly to the $13 million construction cost. Imagine the excitement on February 15, 2013, when Fowler Park hosted its inaugural games, a three-game series between the University of San Diego and their rivals, San Diego State University. Fowler Park is more than just a field; it’s an experience. Picture yourself walking through the grand entry archway, reminiscent of 16th-century Spanish Renaissance architecture. Ascend to the McGee Family Entry Deck and take in a panoramic view of the ballpark. The 25’x16′ digital scoreboard keeps you updated on every play. Luxury suites offer indoor and outdoor seating. A dedicated press box accommodates radio, TV, and game operations. Public restrooms, concessions, and a ticket office ensure your comfort and convenience. And for the young fans, the Torero Deck atop the clubhouse boasts a miniature synthetic turf baseball field. Fowler Park seamlessly blends history, architecture, and athleticism, offering a unique San Diego experience.
Sweetwater River
From high in the Cuyamaca Mountains, the Sweetwater River begins its journey. It’s a 55-mile trek to the Pacific, a