![]() Liberty Baseball Stadium in 2015 | |
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Location | Campus of Liberty University, Lynchburg, Virginia, United States |
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Coordinates | 37°21′23″N79°10′39″W / 37.356456°N 79.177507°W |
Owner | Liberty University |
Operator | Liberty University |
Executive suites | 3 |
Capacity | 2,500 |
Record attendance | 3,983 (April 10, 2015 vs. Campbell University) |
Surface | AstroTurf |
Scoreboard | Electronic with video board |
Construction | |
Built | 2012–2013 |
Opened | February 23, 2013 |
Construction cost | $9 million+ |
Tenants | |
Liberty Flames baseball (NCAA DI CUSA) (2013–present) |
Liberty Baseball Stadium is a baseball venue in Lynchburg, Virginia. It is the home field of the Liberty Flames baseball team, a member of the NCAA Division I Conference USA. The stadium opened in February 2013 and has a capacity of 2,500 spectators. It hosted the 2013 Big South Tournament.
In August 2011, Liberty University announced plans for a new baseball venue, which would be built next to Williams Stadium, the school's football venue. The venue was planned to replace Al Worthington Stadium, the Liberty baseball program's home field since the 1979 season. [1] When the venue was initially announced, it was planned to have a capacity of roughly 3,000 spectators and construction costs of roughly $5 million. [2] Construction on the venue began in 2012. [3] It was completed in February 2013, immediately before the start of the 2013 season, with a capacity of 2,500 spectators and construction costs of more than $9 million. [4] [5]
The stadium's first game was played on February 23, 2013. Liberty defeated Penn State, 4-1, and a then stadium-record 2,565 spectators attended the game. [6] [7] Liberty won its first seven games in the venue, with the team's first loss coming against William & Mary on March 5. Liberty's regular season home record in 2013 was 20-9. [8]
The new ballpark was rededicated as Worthington Field at Liberty Baseball Stadium in 2019. [9]
The stadium features an AstroTurf field. [10] Its capacity of 2,500 spectators consists of chairback seats, berm seating, and standing room. It has a press box, three private suites, a concourse, concession stands, and an electronic scoreboard and video board. Practice areas and player lounges were also built with the stadium. [5] [11]
The stadium hosted the 2013 Big South Tournament from May 21–25. [11] Liberty, the fifth seed, won the tournament. Liberty was the first host school to win the Big South Tournament since 1992. [12]
Season | Dates | Attendance | Average | Home Record | Pct |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2020* | 12 | 17,225 | 1,425 | 10-2 | .833 |
2019 | 27 | 37,432 | 1,386 | 25-5 | .833 |
2018 | 23 | 40,461 | 1,759 | 18-8 | .692 |
2017 | 25 | 31,232 | 1,249 | 15-11 | .577 |
2016 | 28 | 44,584 | 1,592 | 18-11 | .620 |
2015 | 29 | 39,334 | 1,356 | 21-9 | .700 |
2014 | 25 | 33,145 | 1,441 | 22-5 | .815 |
2013 | 25 | 29,425 | 1,177 | 20-8 | .714 |
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