Page 450 - 2026 Los Angeles Angels Media Guide

T empe D iablo Stadium
Tempe Diablo Stadium
2026 SPRING TRAINING

The Angels will hold Spring Training for the 34th consecutive season (since 1993) in
Tempe, Arizona, where the Club plays home games at Tempe Diablo Stadium.
Tempe Diablo Stadium is the oldest active ballpark in the Cactus League after
Oakland moved out of Phoenix Municipal Stadium (1964) following the 2014 season.
The Halos initially signed a 25-year lease (including two five-year options) with the
city of Tempe on July 25, 1991, making Tempe Diablo Stadium their Spring Training
facility until 2017, with an extension in 2004 to stay through 2025. In 2021, the Angels
and the city agreed to extend the lease through the year 2035.
Tempe Diablo Stadium, which is owned and operated by the City of Tempe Parks and Recreation Department,
previously housed the Seattle Pilots/Milwaukee Brewers (1969-71) and Seattle Mariners (1977-92).
In advance of the Angels moving to Tempe, the stadium was completely rebuilt and renovated with the
combined efforts of HOK Sports Facilities Group and the Angels. Groundbreaking for the stadium took place,
Apr. 22, 1992 with an estimated cost of $5.8 million to complete. Two-thirds of the funding was provided by
Maricopa County and one-third by the city of Tempe. All revenues from food and beverage concessions, parking,
souvenirs and in-stadium advertising are shared equally by the City of Tempe and the Angels, while the city
receives 20% of revenues from ticket sales. In 2006, the Club upgraded their minor league spring operations,
expanding its practice fields with four additional lighted fields, refurbished clubhouses and expanded dugouts.
In 2025, the Angels debuted major renovations and expansions of the Player Development Center, including
updates to the new Performance Center, Players’ Clubhouse, locker rooms, dining areas, weight room, kitchen
and dining space, and athletic training rooms. The additions came as part of the agreement between the Angels
and the City of Tempe to extend Tempe Diablo as the Angels Spring Training home through 2035.
Dedication ceremonies for Tempe Diablo Stadium took place Feb. 27, 1993, with the Angels playing their first
spring home game, Mar. 7, 1993 against Oakland.
The current Tempe Diablo Stadium complex includes six-and-a-half practice fields in addition to the main
stadium, which was dedicated as Gene Autry Field in 1999 in honor of the former Angels owner who passed
away after the 1998 season.
TEMPE DIABLO FACTS & FIGURES
Address (Tempe Diablo Stadium): FAN ACCOMMODATIONS
2200 W. Alameda, Tempe, AZ 85282
Address (Spring Training Complex): (ALL WITH DISABLED ACCESS)
2225 W. Westcourt Way, Tempe, AZ 85282 3 WOMEN’S RESTROOMS 1 GUEST SERVICES OFFICE
Owners: City of Tempe Parks and Recreation Department 3 MEN’S RESTROOMS 1 FIRST AID STATION
Tenant: Los Angeles Angels 1 FAMILY RESTROOM 1 BOX OFFICE
Architect: DLR Group (2006 renovation)/HOK Sports (1992)
Builder: Moline Construction (2006)/Weitz Company (1992) 5 CONCESSION STANDS 8 TICKET WINDOWS
Cost: 20 million (2006 est.)/5.8 million (1992 est.) 1 WALK-IN TEAM STORE 2 PICNIC AREAS
Groundbreaking Dates: Apr. 13, 2005/Apr. 22, 1992
Stadium Area: 75 acres DIMENSIONS
Parking Facilities: East and West parking lots with nearly 1,350 paved LEFT FIELD LINE 340’
parking spaces; one disabled accessible entry ramp, field and service
access. RIGHT FIELD LINE 360’
Seating Capacity: 9,708 POWER ALLEYS 400’

3,110: Field Box Seats 503: Grandstand seats CENTER 420’
3,013: Field MVP Seats 2,600: Lawn seats (estimate)
291: Home Plate MVP 150: Bud Patio Pavilion FENCE HEIGHT IS EIGHT FEET
41: Suites PLAYING TURF IS BERMUDA

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TEMPE DIABLO STADIUM
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