Jane Sanders Stadium

[11] Describing the small field south of Mac Court as "a welcoming place for fans and hitters", former Duck shortstop Steve Wolf said it was "a kind of 'little Fenway' ".

[11] The softball program then moved to Howe Field, where dugouts were added, and temporary lights were brought in for telecast games.

[10] Jane Sanders Stadium opened March 4, 2016, earning praise from ESPN, who compared it to similar ballparks in the Southeastern Conference.

[13] On April 30, 2015, the athletic department of the University revealed drawings of Jane Sanders Stadium, planned to replace facilities at Howe Field.

[14] Designed by SRG Partnership,[15] the project was managed by Chris Hartson, and the university hired general contractor Howard S. Wright of Dallas to build the stadium.

[16] With a donation from Bob Sanders, in addition to his previous gifts of $16 million, construction on permanent outfield seating was announced in July 2017, and built in time for the 2018 season.

[19] The stadium has a seated capacity of 1,483 people, including several suites and a grandstand that is covered by a V-shaped canopy decorated with wood cutouts in the shape of the home plate.

[1] The stadium has a clay infield and artificial turf in the outfield, as requested by former coach Mike White, making it playable in Pacific Northwest weather conditions.

Jane Sanders (1928–2013)
Gates at entrance to Jane Sanders Stadium, only remaining structure from Howe Field
Memorial plaque dedicated to soldiers who died in World War I
The duck-wing canopy is lined with a mosaic of wood inlay home-plate shapes, with a nod to the lumber business of Bob and Jane Sanders.
Outfield bleacher seating nicknamed for donor Bob Sanders