Bulldog Head Logo

Foley Field

Foley Field Exterior

 


Foley Field

Seating Chart :: Stadium Policies

Gates open 1 hour before game time.

Foley Field has served as Georgia's home since 1966. The current stadium was constructed in 1990 with numerous renovations to the facility completed through the years. The stadium now includes all chairback seating with two premium areas, one at field level and one on the press box level. From 1990-2010, the seating area was a mix of chairback and bleachers. A new playing surface and drainage system was installed in the summer of 2003. New green chairbacks were installed throughout the stadium for the 2011 season. Also, in 2013 improvements to Foley Field included the right field area formerly known as "Kudzu Hill," which is now the Garden Club Terrace, installation of a new high-definition video scoreboard and new trees behind the outfield fence. 

The large scale measures of the 2015 revival included redesigning the stadium's main entrance, additional restrooms and concession areas, an expanded press box, club-level and field-level seating, improvements to the dugouts, Georgia's locker room and team team lounge, training room and batting cages.

Foley Field has played host to numerous post-season events, starting with the 1987 SEC Tournament and continuing today with NCAA Regionals and Super Regionals. Georgia has won four NCAA Regionals and three NCAA Super Regionals at Foley Field. They played host and won NCAA Regionals in 2001, 2004, 2006 and 2008. The Bulldogs captured Super Regional titles and trips to Omaha for the College World Series at Foley Field in 2001, 2006 and 2008. Also, Georgia played host to an NCAA Regional in 2018 and 2019. Overall, the Bulldogs are 25-11 in NCAA postseason at Foley Field including 18-2 in NCAA elimination games.

The first home for the Diamond Dogs was Herty Field where they played from 1886 until 1911. After that, they moved to Sanford Field until 1943. After World War II, the Diamond Dogs played on a field with no name located on "Ag. Hill," where Stegeman Coliseum is today. When construction for the Coliseum began in 1962, the Diamond Dogs moved to their freshman field, which was next to where the Butts-Mehre building is now. In 1966, the Diamond Dogs moved to their current location, and two years later, it was named Foley Field. On May 5, 1990, a $3.5 million refurbished Foley Field was dedicated.

Named after Judge Frank Foley, Foley Field is consistently ranked among the nation's top collegiate baseball stadiums. Frank Foley is considered one of Georgia's all-time greats for his contributions both on and off the field. Foley was part of the 1908 Southeastern championship team that recorded a mark of 20-2. He was a distinguished alumnus who is remembered by many as a kind and caring gentleman. His enthusiasm for the University of Georgia was second-to-none.