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Public invited to tour Reser Stadium, Health Center, Welcome Center at Aug. 19 open house

CORVALLIS, Ore. – The public is invited to tour Oregon State University’s completed Reser Stadium during an open house Aug. 19.

Construction is now finished on the $160.5 million rebuild, which includes a student Welcome Center and a 30,000-square-foot Health Center that’s a partnership between Corvallis-based provider Samaritan Health Services and OSU’s Student Health Services. Donors have contributed more than $90 million to the Completing Reser Stadium effort.

“Our 2023 football schedule is set and we have six opportunities at home to show all of college football what we already know, that Beaver Nation, like our student athletes, always shows up,” said Scott Barnes, vice president and director of OSU Athletics.

Oregon State Athletics and Hoffman Construction Company, which led the project, are hosting the open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

OSU Athletics staff will be on hand with promotional items and to answer questions about ticketing and other aspects of the new stadium. Beaver student-athletes will be in attendance to meet fans and sign autographs, inflatables will be set up on the field, and concession stands will be open.

Visitors will also notice a new art installation near the stadium and Welcome Center entrance, part of Oregon’s  Percent for Art  program. Artist Ben Butler created “INGRAINED” to appear from a distance as a single slab of wood, but a closer look reveals it is made up of thousands of small, cross-laminated sections of reclaimed timber. OSU College of Forestry researchers consulted on its construction.

At the Health Center, situated at the stadium’s southeast corner, visitors can enter the first-floor lobby and check out artwork inspired by microscopic studies of the body’s systems and patterns. OSU Student Health and Samaritan professionals will be available to answer questions, and snacks and free swag will be available.

The Health Center is designed to create new opportunities to expand student health care and builds on an existing partnership between Student Health Services and Samaritan to better serve the university and Corvallis communities.

Samaritan offers primary care and SamCare Express services to the public at the new facility, while OSU Student Health continues its mission of holistic, student-centered care after relocating from Plageman Hall, a nearly 100-year-old building. SamCare Express will operate during the open house.

At the Welcome Center, visitors can check out interactive displays and see where prospective student campus visits will begin starting this fall. Those attending the open house can also view pieces of OSU history like the mammoth bones discovered during Reser Stadium excavation work in 2016 and replicas of the Nobel Prize medals awarded to Linus Pauling.

Formerly housed at the Beth Ray Center for Academic Support, during the 2022-23 academic year the Welcome Center helped more than 30,000 visitors engage with campus.

General OSU

About Oregon State University:  As one of only three land, sea, space and sun grant universities in the nation, Oregon State serves Oregon and the world by working on today’s most pressing issues. Our more than 36,000 students come from across the globe, and our programs operate in every Oregon county. Oregon State receives more research funding than all of the state’s comprehensive public universities combined. At our campuses in Corvallis and Bend, marine research center in Newport, OSU Portland Center and award-winning Ecampus, we excel at shaping today’s students into tomorrow’s leaders.

Steve Lundeberg, 541-737-4039 [email protected]

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Corvallis Visits Start at the Welcome Center

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Reser Stadium Information

Reser Stadium is an outdoor athletic stadium in the northwest of United States. It is located on the campus of Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon. The stadium is also the home of the Oregon State Beavers of the Pac-12 Conference. Reser Stadium opened in 1953 as Parker Stadium but was renamed in 1999. Its current seating capacity is 43,363. Additionally, its playing field is at an approximate elevation of 240 feet (73 m) above sea level.

To be exact, the stadium’s location is on the southwest corner of the Oregon State campus at the intersection of SW 26th Street and SW Western Boulevard in Corvallis. In addition to football, intramural and club sports also use the facility occasionally.

From 1910 to 1953, the Beavers played their home games at Bell Field (now the site of the Dixon Recreation Center). They also played as many as four games a year at Multnomah Stadium in Portland prior to the construction of Reser Stadium. In 1948, Oregon State president August L. Strand, athletic director Spec Keene, and Portland businessman Charles T. Parker met up to plan a replacement for Bell Field.

Charles Parker who was a 1907 alumnus, kicked off the stadium fundraising campaign in 1949. He also made significant contributions of his own. After almost two years, construction of the stadium began in 1952. The stadium was named in Parker’s honor, for his efforts and kindness. The first game was played on Homecoming, November 14, 1953, in front of 28,000 fans. The Beavers defeated Washington State 7–0.

The stadium was renovated in 1958, 1965, and 1967, reaching a capacity of approximately 40,500 seats. However, the architect’s full intent never came to fruition. The roof over the main southwest grandstand was approved in 1988. Due to the completion of the original Valley Football Center behind the northwest end zone, capacity was reduced to 35,362 in 1990. The roof and new press box were completed in 1991.

Decades later, in June 1999, the stadium was renamed to honor Al and Pat Reser, owners of Reser’s Fine Foods. The couple graduated from Oregon State in 1960, and are major donors to both the university and Beavers athletics for a long time. Although the name of the stadium was changed, that does not mean Charles Parker was forgotten by the university or the Beavers. The Parker name is still honored at Parker Plaza which is located between Reser and Gill Coliseum, the site of many pregame activities.

From its opening until the 1968 season, the stadium’s playing surface was natural grass. AstroTurf was installed in 1969, and replaced in 1974 and 1977. The brand was switched to All-Pro artificial turf in 1984. The new turf was in place for 15 seasons and later replaced in 1999 with AstroTurf 12/2000. Infilled FieldTurf debuted in 2005, and was replaced before the 2012 season.

Through the 2004 season, the official capacity of the stadium stood at 35,362. In 2003, the Raising Reser campaign was initiated. An increase of seating capacity to 43,300 for the 2005 season by way of constructing a new grandstand along the northeast sideline, with plans to eventually reach 55,000 seats through three phases of renovation were the results of the campaign.

Phase Two of the Raising Reser project was completed between the 2006 and 2007 football seasons. This phase enclosed the horseshoe in the southeast end zone with continuous seating in the corners. This addition raised total seating capacity to 45,674 and included the new 80-by-30-foot (24 m × 9 m) ProStar Digital VideoPlus Display screen.

During the planned Phase Three, the upper level was extended through the southwest grandstand. The north end zone became home to the Valley Football Center, which houses a large weight room, offices, and meeting facilities, reserved primarily for coaches and administrators within the football program.

In December 2014, an expansion project for both the stadium and Valley Football Center named Victory Through Valley was announced as part of $42 million in upgrades. The renovations began in Fall 2015 and were completed by the beginning of the 2016 football season. The upgrades included a new auditorium, coaches offices, team room, locker room, rehab facilities, and hall of fame. The new additions and upgrades have helped with recruiting, competitiveness, and functionality.

Apart from being a sports stadium, Reser Stadium is occasionally used for various non-athletic events, particularly events such as commencement, held every June. The change to the infield playing surface has also allowed the stadium to hold notable speakers such as astronaut John Glenn and former First Lady Michelle Obama.

For further information on Reser Stadium please read the following pages:

Reser Stadium Parking : Read all available parking options at the Reser Stadium.

Ticket Policies : Find out more about our ticket guarantee and other ticket policies.

Reser Stadium Seating Chart : View the main seating configuration for the Reser Stadium events and find out more about accessible seating.

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'It's going to be a great experience': Inside the Reser Stadium renovations

Oregon State athletic director Scott Barnes gives Pac-12 Networks a tour of the Reser Stadium renovations, which will be completed in time for the 2023 football season and will give OSU fans a state-of-the-art venue to watch their beloved Beavers.

Reser Stadium renovation: See photos of Oregon State football's new home field in Corvallis

The Daily Barometer

OSU shows off the new west side of Reser Stadium at open house event

With the $162 million rebuild of Reser Stadium complete, the community will be able to tour the new stadium, Welcome Center, and Health Center on August 19 from 11 am to 1 pm.

Oregon State Athletics and Hoffman Construction Company are pairing to offer the open house, where athletics staff will be available to answer questions, and student-athletes will be signing autographs and meeting fans.

The field will be open with inflatables for the younger patrons who visit the stadium during the event.

The stadium will also be showcasing a nearby installation from artist Ben Butler. The piece reads “INGRAINED,” and from a distance appears to be made from a single slab of wood, but closer inspection reveals that it contains many pieces of reclaimed timber. The piece can be found near the stadium and the new Welcome Center entrance.

The new location of the Welcome Center will include interactive displays for the community and offer a variety of on-campus opportunities for potential new students in the form of campus tours, campus group visits and information sessions.

The Welcome Center will also serve as the lobby for premium ticket holders during football season.

OSU history will be on display within the Welcome Center, including the recent archeological finds from 2016 of 10,000-year-old mammoth bones. Replicas of the Nobel Prizes awarded to scientist and humanitarian Linus Pauling, who attended OSU from 1917 to 1922, will be on display as well.

The Health Center on the east side of the stadium will also be showcasing artwork, focused on the microscopic systems and patterns of the human body, in the first-floor lobby. Student Health and Samaritan professionals will be available to answer questions regarding the new health center.

The open house is open to all OSU students, community members, and any Beaver Football fan.

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Oregon State Athletic Director Scott Barnes took BeaversEdge and the Oregon State media on a tour of the west side of Reser Stadium!

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What does reser stadium look like.

There’s only one way to know! See Reser Stadium for yourself by beginning the Oregon State University (OSU) tour now

What other buildings are at Oregon State University (OSU) besides Reser Stadium?

Oregon State University (OSU) has hundreds of buildings and locations. CampusReel is constantly adding to its growing library of videos. Currently, CampusReel offers video tours for the below buildings:

• Dixon Recreation Center tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Reser Stadium tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Learning Innovation Center tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Memorial Union tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• West Hall tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Austin Hall tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Goss Stadium tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Oregon State University tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• Weatherford Hall tour at Oregon State University (OSU)
• The Valley Library tour at Oregon State University (OSU)

What are the typical hours, and visiting hours, of Reser Stadium?

The visiting hours for Reser Stadium are most likely the same as other locations on the Oregon State University (OSU) campus . We current have insufficient data to identify Reser Stadium hours and encourage to check the Oregon State University (OSU) Admissions page for more information.

Is Reser Stadium Nice? How beautiful is it?

'Nice' is relative so we don’t like passing judgement on different campuses. The Oregon State University (OSU) campus and Reser Stadium are nice to some people, but not others. We encourage to begin watching the CampusReel video tour of Reser Stadium to decide for yourself. If you like what you see, you may want to consider visiting Oregon State University (OSU)

How do I see Reser Stadium pictures?

Under each video description you will find a map that shows where the video for Reser Stadium was taken. Next to the map, you will see a button that says 'Load More Pictures'. Click the button to view more pictures of Reser Stadium. If no additional pictures appear, then there are no pictures available on Google Maps.

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Beaver Open Houses

Orange & Black Days

Spring Previews

Oregon State University hosts a variety of prospective and admitted student programs on our campus throughout the academic year. These programs are designed to help you learn more about OSU and your opportunities here.  

We have three different types of program days: Beaver Open Houses in the fall for our prospective students, Orange & Black Days in the spring for our admitted students, and a Spring Preview event each spring for students getting a jump-start on their college search for the next application year.  

BEAVER OPEN HOUSES

Fall 2024 Beaver Open House Dates:

• Friday, October 4, 2024
• Friday, October 18, 2024
• Saturday, November 2, 2024
• Friday, November 15, 2024

Registration for fall 2024 Beaver Open House will be open in August 2024.

Beaver Open House Information

Sample agenda.

*Please note this schedule is subject to change. 

Morning Activities

8:00-10:00 a.m.

• Campus Tours [also available in Spanish] 
• Transfer Student Campus Tours
• Resource Fair
• Welcome & Exploring OSU's Majors presentations

10:15-11:15 a.m.

• Academic Sessions

Lunchtime Options

11:15-12:30 p.m.

• Lunch on your own
• Residence Hall Open House [drop-in throughout the day]
• Campus Tours available again

Afternoon Sessions & Tours

12:30-1:45 p.m.

• Beaver Briefings [information sessions including: admissions, scholarships/aid, honors college, housing and more]
• DAM Lectures [Demonstrative Academic Mock Lectures led by OSU faculty] 

2:00-3:00 p.m.

• College Tours

3:00 p.m. and later

• Special tours (Orange Media Network facilities, Horse Center [off-campus], etc.)  as available

Free virtual parking permits are provided to our visitors for your program day. Registered visitors will receive email information about how to obtain your virtual parking permit a few days prior to your program date.  Parking permits are only required Monday-Friday unless otherwise marked (i.e. service spots or reserved at all times spots), parking in these spots may result in a fine for the vehicle owner. 

For our fall 2022 Beaver Open House programs, we encourage visitors to park in the Reser Stadium parking lot, which is directly across from the  LaSells Stewart Center  (875 SW 26th St.) or the parking structure. Detailed parking information will be emailed to registrants.

ADA Parking : While our virtual permits are for B and C zones, our virtual permit is also valid for vehicles  with a DMV-isssued ADA parking placard  to park in ADA parking spaces in  any  zone.

From Interstate 5, take exit 228, and turn west onto Highway 34. Continue approximately 10 miles. Turn left at the large intersection following signs to Reser Stadium (Hwy 20/Hwy34/Philomath Blvd). Turn right on SW 26th St., then turn left into the  Reser Stadium parking lot . This lot is directly across from the  LaSells Stewart Center  (875 SW 26th St.).

Once parked, look for TOUR Ambassadors and signs to direct you to program day check-in location, which will also be provided to you in your reminder emails for the program day. 

Beaver Open Houses are full-day fall programs that provide an in-depth look at Oregon State and what we have to offer. Take a student-led tour, check out the residence halls, learn about our academic majors and options, and meet some of our faculty and students.

Please do not book travel (flights, car rentals, hotels, etc.) until you have registered for a program and receive the confirmation email. We have limited capacity in these programs due to space availability on campus, and we cannot add in students once a program reaches capacity! 

Register for a Preview Day  at our OSU-Cascades campus in Bend, OR!

ORANGE & BLACK DAYS

Orange & Black Days for Spring 2025:

• Monday, February 17, 2025
• Friday, March 14, 2025
• Saturday, March 29, 2025
• Friday, April 4, 2025
• Saturday, April 12, 2025

Registration for winter/spring 2025 Orange & Black Day will be open in December 2024.

Orange & Black Days Information

Orange & black day agenda.

7:30-9:00 a.m.

• Program check in
• Resource fair with 30+ departments tabling until 9 a.m.
• Campus tours offered until 8:15 a.m. (more tours offered throughout the day)
• 8:30 a.m.: Session for University Exploratory Studies Program admitted students

9:00-10:00 a.m.

• Welcome and next steps session for admitted students

10:15-11:45 a.m.

• Connecting with your major: attend a session with the major/college you were admitted into; hear from deans, faculty, staff and current students; learn about research or involvement opportunities; get your questions answered

11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

• Campus tours offered (including a tour en español)
• Walk-through sample residence hall room offered until 4 p.m.

1:00-1:30 and 1:45-2:15 p.m.

• Beaver Briefings: choose 2 different sessions you'd like to attend to learn more about unique resources and support for students at OSU. Specific session options will be provided to you as part of event registration.
• Session for admitted Honors College students from 2:30-3:30
• Campus tours offered again
• Other specialty tours offered as available (will be noted on event registration)

3:45 p.m.-4:45 p.m.

• College tours - some colleges will offer a tour of their facilities at this time; check the event registration for details on which colleges will be offering this tour

Free virtual parking permits are provided to our visitors for your program day. Registered visitors will receive email information about how to obtain your virtual parking permit a few days prior to your program date. Parking permits are only required Monday-Friday unless otherwise marked (i.e. service spots or reserved at all times spots), parking in these spots may result in a fine for the vehicle owner. 

For our Orange & Black Day programs, we encourage visitors to park in the campus parking garage. Detailed parking information will be emailed to registrants.

ADA Parking : While our virtual permits are for B and C zones, our virtual permit is also valid for vehicles with a DMV-isssued ADA parking placard to park in ADA parking spaces in any zone. 

From Interstate 5, take exit 228 and turn west onto Highway 34. Continue approximately 10 miles. Turn left at the large intersection following signs to Reser Stadium (Hwy 20/Hwy 34/Philomath Blvd). Turn right on SW 26th St., then drive about 0.3 miles (continuing straight through the Western Blvd intersection) and turn right on SW Stadium Ave in 0.5 miles (the road in between the CH2M HILL Alumni Center and the Cesar Chavez Cultural Center) to get to the parking garage located at  661 SW 26th St. Corvallis, OR 97331 . There will be parking signage and TOUR Ambassadors to point you in the right direction! Take the first left to continue onto SW Stadium Ave. Then continue straight to enter the parking garage and park in B or C zones on floors 1 through 3. 

Orange & Black Days are our programs for  admitted  first-year and transfer students and their guests. This program will welcome you to Oregon State University and give you a closer look at OSU by connecting you with your future academic major, showcasing how you can get involved outside the classroom and how you can find community here as a student. Consider this a day to get all your questions about OSU answered to ensure we'll be the perfect fit for you! 

Register to attend an admitted student day  on our OSU-Cascades campus in Bend, OR!

SPRING PREVIEW

Spring Preview 2025 date:

• Friday, April 18, 2025

Registration for Spring Preview 2025 will be open in January 2025.

Spring Preview Information

*Please note this schedule is subject to change. This is a sample from the spring 2023 Spring Preview.

• Program check-in
• 45-minute campus tours offered [also available in Spanish] until 9:15 a.m.
• Exploring Majors sessions (offered at 9:10, 9:40)

10:15-11:15 a.m.:

• Academic college presentations

11:15 a.m.-1:00 p.m.: 

• 45-minute campus tours offered [also available in Spanish] until 12:15 p.m.
• Residence hall sample room drop-in

1:00-2:15 p.m.:

• Beaver Briefings [informational sessions including admissions, scholarships/aid, Honors College, housing and more]

2:30-3:30 p.m.:

• Academic college tours

Visitors can park in floors 1-3 of the parking garage, or in any B or C zones using the virtual permit. Click here for a campus parking map displaying the location of the parking garage and the zoned parking areas. The best GPS address to the parking garage is 661 SW 26th St, Corvallis, OR 97331 .

ADA Parking : While our virtual permits are for B and C zones, our virtual permit is also valid for vehicles with a DMV-isssued ADA parking placard to park in ADA parking spaces in any zone. When entering the parking garage, there are ADA parking spots to the left of the entrance.

From Interstate 5, take exit 228, and turn west onto Highway 34. Continue approximately 10 miles. Turn left at the large intersection following signs to Reser Stadium (Hwy 20/Hwy34/Philomath Blvd). Turn right on SW 26th St., then a right on SW Stadium Ave in 0.5 miles. Take the first left to continue onto SW Stadium Ave. Then continue straight to enter the parking garage and park in B or C zones on floors 1 through 3.

Once parked, look for TOUR Ambassadors and signs to direct you to the Memorial Union, located on SW 26th St. and SW Jefferson Way. Check-in takes place on the main level of the Memorial Union. 

For high school juniors beginning their college search to apply for fall 2025 admission and for prospective transfer students, Spring Preview helps you learn the basics about Oregon State University!

Register to attend a Preview Day on our OSU-Cascades campus in Bend, OR!

• Reser Stadium
• Seating Chart

Reser Stadium Seating Chart

Interactive seating chart.

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Oregon State Seating Chart

Reser Stadium Seating Chart With Row Numbers

Event Schedule

2024 Oregon State Beavers Football Season Tickets

Friday, August 30 at Time TBA

Idaho State Bengals at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, August 31 at 3:30 PM

Oregon Ducks at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, September 14 at 12:30 PM

Purdue Boilermakers at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, September 21 at 5:30 PM

Colorado State Rams at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, October 5 at 3:30 PM

UNLV Rebels at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, October 19 at Time TBA

San Jose State Spartans at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, November 9 at Time TBA

Washington State Cougars at Oregon State Beavers

Saturday, November 23 at 3:30 PM

Oregon State is rebuilding Reser Stadium, but will fans come given hefty season ticket price tag?

• Updated: Feb. 08, 2023, 9:19 a.m. |
• Published: Feb. 08, 2023, 8:25 a.m.

This rendering shows a renovated Reser Stadium at Oregon State University. The stadium's $162 million west side renovation project is expected to be completed by late June.

• Nick Daschel | The Oregonian/OregonLive

Gina Reynales has a conundrum.

Reynales, who lives in Tigard, attended Oregon State and has held Beavers football season tickets since 2011. Her love for the school is deep; she grew up in Corvallis and has memories of attending OSU football games as a teenager.

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Oregon State University Athletics: Quick Overview

Oregon State University (OSU) is a center of academic and athletic excellence that supports the athletic, academic, and social endeavors of young people. Known affectionately as “The Beavers,” OSU’s athletic teams have a rich history and vibrant present in college sports, competing primarily in NCAA Division I as a member of the Pac-12 Conference.

Oregon State University athletic teams have been competing since the late 19th century, and the nickname “Beavers” was officially adopted in 1910 because of the tenacity and hard work associated with the animal – traits that athletes and teams strive to embody. Over the decades, OSU has built a well-rounded athletic program that excels in a variety of sports, both men’s and women’s.

Let’s take a closer look at Oregon State University’s athletic legacy, its accomplishments, outstanding programs and the important role it plays in fostering school spirit and community involvement.

Notable Athletic Achievements

• Baseball. The OSU Beavers’ baseball team is one of the university’s most heralded programs. It has won the College World Series three times, with championships in 2006, 2007, and most recently in 2018. The team’s consistent top-tier performance makes it a perennial favorite and a powerhouse in college baseball.
• Football. Beaver football has a storied tradition and has produced several professional NFL players. The team plays its home games at Reser Stadium, known for its electrifying atmosphere, especially during rivalry games against the University of Oregon Ducks in the annual “Civil War” matchup.
• Basketball. Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams have had their moments of glory, with the women’s team reaching the Final Four in the 2016 NCAA Tournament, a historic achievement that boosted the profile of women’s sports at OSU.

Facilities and Community Engagement

OSU prides itself on its state-of-the-art athletic facilities, which not only serve the needs of its athletes but also become a gathering place for the community. Key facilities include:

• Reser Stadium. With a seating capacity of over 45,000, it’s the pulsing heart of college football in Corvallis.
• Gill Coliseum. A multipurpose arena that hosts the basketball teams and gymnastics events, offering fans thrilling sporting action.
• Goss Stadium at Coleman Field. One of the oldest continuously used baseball facilities in the nation, it’s the home ground for the storied Beavers baseball team.

Thanks to these state-of-the-art facilities, students can hone their athletic skills, conduct social activities, and foster a spirit of cooperation and camaraderie.

Impact on Student Life and Local Community

The athletic programs at OSU play a pivotal role in enhancing student life and engaging the local community.

Athletic events, especially in major sports like football and basketball, are central to promoting school spirit. Game days are festive, with students, alumni, and local residents coming together to support the Beavers.

OSU athletes are involved in various community service programs, helping to strengthen the bond between the university and the Corvallis community. Initiatives include educational programs, charity games, and volunteer work that athletes participate in throughout the year.

Beaver Nation Thriving

The University of Oregon continues to invest in its athletic programs not only to achieve athletic excellence, but also to enhance students’ overall college experience and deepen their connection to the community. As the Beavers move forward, they carry with them a legacy of determination and community spirit, embodying the true essence of college athletics.

Oregon State University athletics is a vital part of the University’s identity and a source of pride for the entire Beaver Nation. Looking to the future, the Beavers intend to continue their tradition of excellence both on and off the field.

Rosters Finalized for Collegiate National Team

CARY, N.C. – USA Baseball today finalized the rosters for the Collegiate National Team, which features the International Friendship Series and Summer League Tour rosters.

“After two very competitive Stars versus Stripes games, we are excited to announce our two Collegiate National Team rosters for 2024,” said Eric Campbell , USA Baseball’s Professional and Collegiate National Team General Manager. “We are confident that the fifty-seven players we have assembled will represent the United States well and look forward to beginning our schedule tomorrow in both Cary and Fayetteville.”

Overall, the 57-man roster features seven USA Baseball alumni. The International Friendship Series roster comprises four players who have previously donned the stars and stripes: Ben Abeldt , RJ Austin Jr ., Drew Burress , and Nolan Schubart . On the Summer League Tour roster, Gavin Grahovac , Matthew Matthijs , and Ethan McElvain return to play for Team USA after previous stints in the red, white, and blue. Additionally, Alton Davis II , Matt Scott , and Pablo Torres participated in last summer’s Collegiate National Team Training Camp.

Vanderbilt leads all schools with four players on the two rosters, including three athletes on the Summer League Tour squad. Georgia, Louisville, North Carolina, North Carolina State, and Tennessee all feature three players among the two rosters, while Alabama State, Duke, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Oregon State, Stanford, and Virginia all boast two players each.

Both rosters begin action on Saturday, June 29. The 21st USA vs. Chinese Taipei International Friendship Series kicks off at Segra Stadium in Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Saturday before game two at the USA Baseball National Training Complex in Cary, North Carolina on June 30. Game three of the series will also be at the National Training Complex on July 1 before the two sides face off at First National Bank Field (Greensboro, North Carolina) on July 2. The series finale will be on July 3 at Atrium Health Ballpark in Kannapolis, North Carolina.

The Summer League Tour gets underway at the National Training Complex on June 29 as the U.S. will take on the Coastal Plain League Select Team. The two teams will meet again on June 30 in Cary before Team USA hits the road to take on the Appalachian League East Select Team on July 1 at Calfee Park in Pulaski, Virginia. The stars and stripes complete their four-game Summer League Tour on July 2 against the Appalachian League West Select Team at TVA Credit Union Ballpark in Johnson City, Tennessee.

Following the conclusion of both team’s slates, the International Friendship Series roster and the Summer League Tour roster will meet for a Fourth of July contest at Segra Stadium in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Below are the rosters for the 2024 Collegiate National Team:

**International Series Roster ***(Name; Position; School) *

*Ben Abeldt; LHP; TCU Jamie Arnold; LHP; Florida State *RJ Austin Jr.; UT; Vanderbilt Max Belyeu; OF; Texas Tucker Biven; RHP; Louisville Caden Bodine; C; Coastal Carolina Tyler Bremner; RHP; UC Santa Barbara Brooks Bryan; C; Troy *Drew Burress; OF; Georgia Tech ^Dean Curley; INF; Tennessee ^Gabe Davis; RHP; Oklahoma State Alton Davis II; LHP; Georgia Danny Dickinson; INF; Utah Valley Anthony Eyanson; RHP; UC San Diego Patrick Forbes; OF/RHP; Louisville Gabriel Gaeckle; RHP; Arkansas Marek Houston; INF; Wake Forest Ben Jacobs; LHP; Arizona State Nelson Keljo; LHP; Oregon State ^Anthony Martinez; INF; UC Irvine *Nolan Schubart; OF/INF; Oklahoma State Matt Scott; RHP; Stanford Kolten Smith; RHP; Georgia Derrick Smith; RHP; North Carolina State Nate Snead; RHP; Tennessee Devin Taylor; OF; Indiana Kyle Walker; INF; Grambling State Kyson Witherspoon; RHP; Oklahoma Malachi Witherspoon; RHP; Oklahoma

Summer League Tour Roster

(Name; Position; School)

Eric Becker; INF; Virginia Cooper Consiglio; LHP; North Carolina State ^Daniel Cuvet; INF; Miami Jason DeCaro; RHP; UNC Jacob Dudan; RHP; North Carolina State Henry Ford; INF/OF; Virginia Jamal George; C/INF; Alabama State AJ Gracia; OF/LHP; Duke *^Gavin Grahovac; INF; Texas A&M Miller Green; LHP; Vanderbilt Kyle Johnson; OF/LHP; Duke Justin Lebron; INF; Alabama Dylan Loy; LHP; Tennessee *Matthew Matthijs; RHP; UNC *Ethan McElvain; LHP; Vanderbilt Trey Newmann; RHP ^Liam Peterson; RHP; Florida Tre Phelps; INF; Georgia Brett Renfrow; RHP; Virginia Tech Luis Rodriguez; RHP; Alabama State Zion Rose; C; Louisville Eric Segura; RHP; Oregon State Brennan Seiber; RHP; Vanderbilt Luke Stevenson; C; UNC Pablo Torres; RHP; Bethune-Cookman Dominic Voegele; RHP; Kansas Joey Volchko; RHP; Stanford KJ White; INF; Southern

* USA Baseball alum

^ participated in a National Team Development Program

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Journey and Def Leppard at Hersheypark Stadium: Where to buy tickets for under $100

• Updated: Jun. 27, 2024, 12:41 p.m. |
• Published: Jun. 27, 2024, 12:40 p.m.

Def Leppard and Journey will perform on July 25, 2024, at Hersheypark Stadium. Here, Def Leppard performs at the JMA Wireless Dome, Syracuse, N.Y., on Aug. 5, 2023. Scott Schild | [email protected]

• Deb Kiner | [email protected]

Journey and Def Leppard are co-headlining a 2024 Summer Stadium Tour that will bring them to Pa. three times in July.

The bands will perform, along with the Steve Miller Band, on:

• Tuesday, July 23 - Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia
• Thursday, July 25 - Hersheypark Stadium
• Saturday, July 27 - PNC Park, Pittsburgh

Fans can buy tickets for the July 25 Hersheypark Stadium show for under $100 here (prices are as of the time of this publication):

• Stubhub, prices start at $83
• Vivid Seats, prices start at $83
• SeatGeek, prices start at $77
• Ticketmaster, prices start at $69

Some tour dates will include Cheap Trick and Heart. Other stops on the tour are:

July 6 - St. Louis, Missouri

July 10 - Orlando, Florida

July 13 - Atlanta, Georgia

July 15 - Chicago, Illinois

July 18 - Detroit, Michigan

July 20 - Nashville, Tennessee

July 30 - Cleveland, Ohio

Aug. 2 - Toronto, Canada

Aug. 5 - Boston, Massachusetts

Aug. 7 - Flushing, New York

Aug. 9 - Davie, Florida

Aug. 12 - Arlington, Texas

Aug. 14 - Houston, Texas

Aug. 16 - San Antonio, Texas

Aug. 19 - Minneapolis, Minnesota

Aug. 23 - Phoenix, Arizona

Aug. 25 - Inglewood, California

Aug. 28 - San Francisco, California

Aug. 30 - San Diego, California

Sept. 2 - Portland, Oregon

Sept. 4 - Seattle, Washington

Sept. 6 - Spokane, Washington

Sept. 8 - Denver, Colorado

Sept. 10 - West Valley City, Utah

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Legendary classic rock musician cancels tour after getting sick on the road

• Updated: Jun. 28, 2024, 8:36 a.m. |
• Published: Jun. 28, 2024, 8:35 a.m.

(L-R) Micah Nelson, Billy Talbot, and Neil Young of Crazy Horse perform during the 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival at Fair Grounds Race Course on May 4, 2024 in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Douglas Mason/WireImage via Getty Images) WireImage

• David Cifarelli | [email protected]

Legendary musician Neil Young and his band Crazy Horse have canceled the remainder of the band’s  first tour in over a decade  after the bandmates fell ill while on the road.

“The Love Earth Tour has been a great experience for us so far. GREAT AUDIENCES AND MUSIC. WE HAVE HAD A BLAST,” a message posted to Young’s website Wednesday reads.

“When a couple of us got sick after Detroit’s Pine Knob, we had to stop. We are still not fully recovered, so sadly our great tour will have a big unplanned break. We will try to play some of the dates we miss as time passes when we are ready to rock again,” the message continued. “We know many of you made travel plans and we apologize for the inconvenience. Thanks for your understanding and patience.”

The Love Earth Tour began on April 24 in San Diego, California for two nights before it got extended to more stops in several U.S. states and Canada, according to the tour’s website .

The band’s shows on July 25 in Bend, Oregon, July 26 in George, Washington, July 29 in West Valley City, Utah as well as several shows in Canada have all been canceled, according to Ticketmaster . The July 31 concert in Greenwood Village, Colorado is also canceled, according to AXS .

Fans who bought tickets through Ticketmaster and AXS should be refunded within 30 days, both ticket sites said.

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College bats abound in latest Mock Draft. But who do we have No. 1?

Seventeen days before the Guardians will exercise the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 Draft, they've let little slip out regarding their intentions. Their top four candidates appear to be, coincidentally, the top four players on MLB Pipeline's new Draft Top 250 list .

Cleveland not only is mulling over the ability of Oregon State second baseman Travis Bazzana, Georgia outfielder/third baseman Charlie Condon, Florida first baseman/left-hander Jac Caglianone and West Virginia middle infielder JJ Wetherholt, but also calculating their signability. The Guardians have a record bonus pool ($18,334,000) that includes an unprecedented allotment for the No. 1 choice ($10,570,600), and they want to balance talent and cost with that selection to maximize their chances of doing damage with the rest of their Draft picks.

More on the Draft: Top 250 prospects | Latest mock | Order | Top tools | Complete coverage

Top prospects: Condon | Bazzana | Caglianone | Kurtz | Montgomery Smith | Burns | Wetherholt | Griffin | Culpepper

If Bazzana doesn't go No. 1, he might fall to the Athletics at No. 4, which comes with a pick value of $8,370,800. Condon is not looking to take any kind of discount, and he and Caglianone figure to go to the Reds at No. 2 ($9,785,000) and Rockies at No. 3 ($9,070,800) in either order. Thus Bazzana theoretically should be more amenable to accepting a bonus in the $8.5 million-to-8.75 million range from Cleveland.

MLB Pipeline's top-rated prospect entering the year, Wetherholt missed half the season with a recurring hamstring injury. He also rivals Bazzana as the best pure hitter available and is more athletic, though he does offer less power. After the Guardians, his next landing spot is possibly the White Sox at No. 5 ($7,763,700) and he might fall into the back half of the top 10, so he would come with the largest discount of the four.

More from MLB Pipeline : • Top 100 prospects | Stats | Video | Podcast | Complete coverage

For now -- and much can change in the next two weeks -- I think Cleveland's choice comes down to Bazzana vs. Wetherholt. Caglianone is more in play with the Guardians than has been realized, while Condon is fourth in the pecking order if he wants full slot.

As always, detailed reports, scouting grades and video for all the players below are included on the Draft Top 250 list.

1. Guardians: Travis Bazzana, 2B, Oregon State ( No. 1 ) On the Pipeline Podcast earlier this week, we assigned percentage chances for the candidates for this pick. I'd revise mine like this: Bazzana 35 percent, Wetherholt 30 percent, Caglianone 20 percent, Condon 10 percent, the field (Wake Forest right-hander Chase Burns, Mississippi high school shortstop/outfielder Konnor Griffin, maybe Arkansas left-hander Hagen Smith) 5 percent.

2. Reds: Jac Caglianone, 1B/LHP, Florida ( No. 3 ) The Reds likely are focusing on the players mentioned above, minus Griffin. Caglianone appears to be ahead of Condon, with Burns the choice if they want a pitcher.

3. Rockies: Charlie Condon, OF/3B, Georgia ( No. 2 ) Though there has been talk of the Rockies targeting a pitcher (likely Burns over Smith), they wouldn't pass on Condon and probably not on Caglianone.

4. Athletics: Braden Montgomery, OF, Texas A&M ( No. 8 ) If the Guardians don't take Bazzana, he probably becomes an Athletic. Condon and Caglianone also would be easy choices if available. If not, Oakland would peruse the rest of the top tier of college bats: Montgomery (who broke his right ankle in the NCAA Super Regionals), Wetherholt and Wake Forest first baseman Nick Kurtz.

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5. White Sox: Konnor Griffin, SS/OF, Jackson Prep (Flowood, Miss.) ( No. 9 ) The White Sox are looking hitters here, and the decision looks like it will come down to Griffin vs. Wetherholt. Though Griffin has the highest ceiling in the Draft, this might be his only realistic landing spot in the top eight because of questions about his swing, so he could come with a discount.

6. Royals: Hagen Smith, LHP, Arkansas ( No. 5 ) Though the college bats could be tempting, new Royals scouting director Brian Bridges has an affinity for left-handers and Smith just set the NCAA Division I strikeout rate record with 17.3 per nine innings. Rainer and Griffin could be in play as well.

7. Cardinals: Chase Burns, RHP, Wake Forest ( No. 6 ) The Cardinals don't usually pick this high and would have a hard time passing on a potential frontline starter like Smith or Burns. Montgomery, Rainer and Wetherholt are position-player possibilities. East Carolina right-hander Trey Yesavage could fit as well if St. Louis' board blows up.

8. Angels: JJ Wetherholt, SS/2B, West Virginia ( No. 4 ) Despite persistent buzz that the Angels will look to save money with this choice, could they pass on Wetherholt, Smith, Burns, Kurtz or Montgomery when at least two of them should get here? Though they're known to like fast-moving collegians, Rainer could tempt them. If Los Angeles takes the discount route, it could turn to Yesavage, Tennessee second baseman Christian Moore, Kentucky outfielder Ryan Waldschmidt or Sam Houston catcher Walker Janek.

9. Pirates: James Tibbs, OF, Florida State ( No. 12 ) If one of the eight players projected above gets to No. 9, the Pirates could pounce. They're probably the second team, after the White Sox, that would pop Griffin. Barring one of those guys remaining on the board, Pittsburgh could pivot to a below-slot deal with someone like Tibbs or Moore. Don't rule out Kurtz.

10. Nationals: Bryce Rainer, SS, Harvard-Westlake HS (Studio City, Calif.) ( No. 10 ) The Nationals will shop among whichever of the consensus top 10 prospects (Bazzana, Condon, Caglianone, Wetherholt, Smith, Burns, Kurtz, Montgomery, Griffin, Rainer) is available. This is probably Rainer's floor and Kurtz is the most likely of that group to last this long. There's chatter that California catcher Caleb Lomavita could go this early, though the 20-35 range is more realistic.

11. Tigers: Nick Kurtz, 1B, Wake Forest ( No. 7 ) Once tied strongly to the Athletics, Kurtz has no obvious home in the top 10 selections and could be a steal here, the scary recent track record of college first baseman in the upper half of the first round nothwithstanding. The Tigers could take anyone else from the consensus top 10 who slips. They're strongly connected to Cam Caminiti, the best prep pitching prospect, though there's some recent intel that suggests that's overblown. Yesavage and Tibbs are other alternatives.

12. Red Sox: Christian Moore, 2B, Tennessee ( No. 13 ) Barring a surprise fall -- perhaps Griffin or Rainer? -- the Red Sox figure to dip into the second tier of college bats that begins with Tibbs and Moore, though Yesavage is also enticing. This is the ceiling for other members of that group, including Florida State third baseman Cam Smith, Wake Forest third baseman/outfielder Seaver King, Oklahoma State outfielder Carson Benge, Louisiana State third baseman Tommy White, North Carolina outfielder Vance Honeycutt and Kentucky outfielder Ryan Waldschmidt.

13. Giants: Cam Caminiti, LHP, Saguaro HS (Scottsdale, Ariz.) ( No. 15 ) The Giants are the floor for Kurtz, Rainer, Griffin and Caminiti and have a good chance to snag one of them. Plan B would be Yesavage or one of the college bats.

14. Cubs: Trey Yesavage, RHP, East Carolina ( No. 11 ) Yesavage would be a nice addition to what has become a hitter-heavy Cubs system. Tibbs, Moore and Smith would be leading hitting contenders, with King, Waldschmidt and Stanford catcher Malcolm Moore also getting looks.

15. Mariners: Jurrangelo Cijntje, RHP/LHP, Mississippi State ( No. 25 ) The Mariners would like to restock their pitching supply and Yesavage is the dream here. Caminiti and the switch-pitching Cijntje are next in line, followed by Illinois prep right-hander Ryan Sloan. King and Arkansas high school outfielder Slade Caldwell could lead Seattle's list of available bats.

16. Marlins: Cam Smith, 3B, Florida State ( No. 14 ) After the Marlins spent $8.6 million and their first two 2023 choices on a pair of high school arms, they're trolling for bats. Tibbs and Christian Moore probably won't find their way out of the upper half of the first round, leaving Miami to look at Smith, King and Benge. If they opt for a pitcher, it would be Cijntje.

17. Brewers: Seaver King, 3B/OF, Wake Forest ( No. 17 ) The college bat run starts to pick up with a group that includes King, Benge, White, Honeycutt and Malcolm Moore...

18. Rays: Ryan Waldschmidt, OF, Kentucky ( No. 23 ) The Rays could keep the college hitter train going with candidates such as Smith, King, Waldschmidt and Malcolm Moore. They wouldn't let Caminiti get past them, could consider other pitchers such as Cijntje and Sloan or pursue prep shortstops such as Theo Gillen and Kellon Lindsey.

19. Mets: Carson Benge, OF, Oklahoma State ( No. 18 ) More college bats: Benge, Honeycutt, Kansas State shortstop Kaelen Culpepper, Mississippi State outfielder Dakota Jordan...

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20. Blue Jays: Walker Janek, C, Sam Houston ( No. 24 ) And more college bats: the top three catchers (Janek, Moore, Lomavita, who could get drafted in any order) and also White, Honeycutt, Culpepper and Tennessee third baseman Billy Amick...

21. Twins: Vance Honeycutt, OF, North Carolina ( No. 22 ) And more college bats: Honeycutt, Amick and Culpepper, with White and Lomavita more plausible for the Twins at No. 33.

22. Orioles: Brody Brecht, RHP, Iowa ( No. 21 ) The Orioles also could opt for college hitters such as White, Honeycutt, Culpepper, Amick or one of the catchers, but Brecht's premium stuff and strong finish to the season will be hard to resist.

23. Dodgers: William Schmidt, RHP, Catholic HS (Baton Rouge, La.) ( No. 16 ) Just one of the first 97 picks belongs to the Dodgers, so they need to make this count. High-ceiling options include prep pitchers Schmidt and Mayfield, as well as college arms Brecht and Cijntje if they're around and prep speedsters Caldwell and Lindsey.

24. Braves: Braylon Doughty, RHP, Chaparral HS (Temecula, Calif.) ( No. 36 ) Doughty can reach 97 mph with his fastball and 3,000 rpm with his curveball, and he has as much helium as any potential first-rounder right now. The Braves wouldn't mind a shot at Benge, Brecht, Waldschmidt or Cijntje.

25. Padres: Kash Mayfield, LHP, Elk City (Okla.) HS ( No. 30 ) The Padres have spent their last eight first-rounders and three supplemental first-rounders on high schoolers. Bet on them making it nine in a row with Schmidt, Mayfield, Sloan, Caldwell, Gillen, Lindsey or Doughty.

26. Yankees: Tommy White, 3B, Louisiana State ( No. 20 ) The Yankees would prefer a pitcher but outside of Sloan, both the college and high school groups will be pretty picked over by this point. They probably wouldn't pass on Cijntje or Doughty but may have to turn to hitters such as White, Amick or Virginia shortstop Griff O'Ferrall.

27. Phillies: Ryan Sloan, RHP, York HS (Elmhurst, Ill.) ( No. 19 ) Like the Padres, the Phillies have used their recent first-round selections on high-upside prepsters. Unless the right college bat falls, they could extend their streak to five straight with Sloan, Caldwell, Gillen, Mayfield or Doughty.

28. Astros: Theo Gillen, SS/2B, Westlake HS (Austin, Texas) ( No. 28 ) After Griffin and Rainer, there are five high school shortstops who could go in the first round and all could come off the board earlier than listed here. Gillen and Lindsey are first-rounders in this projection, Carter Johnson fits in the sandwich round and Wyatt Sanford and Tyson Lewis couldn't quite find homes in the top 39 choices. The two demographics mentioned most for the Astros are prep shortstops and college catchers.

29. Diamondbacks: Malcolm Moore, C, Stanford ( No. 26 ) With three of the next seven selections, the D-backs can move money around as they see fit and are associated with a wide array of players, including Sloan, White, the college catchers, Caldwell, Gillen, Lindsey, Mayfield, Culpepper, Amick and Jordan.

30. Rangers: Kellon Lindsey, SS, Hardee HS (Wauchula, Fla.) ( No. 29 ) As with the Astros and D-backs, the Rangers are linked to the high school shortstops and college catchers. Sloan, White and Caldwell are other considerations.

Supplemental first-round picks 31. Diamondbacks: Kaelen Culpepper, SS, Kansas State ( No. 31 ) 32. Orioles: Caleb Lomavita, C, California ( No. 33 ) 33. Twins: Billy Amick, 3B, Tennessee ( No. 32 ) 34. Brewers: Griff O'Ferrall, SS, Virginia ( No. 38 ) 35. Diamondbacks: Dakota Jordan, OF, Mississippi State ( No. 34 ) 36. Guardians: Slade Caldwell, OF, Valley View HS (Jonesboro, Ark.) ( No. 27 ) 37. Pirates: Carter Johnson, SS, Oxford (Ala.) HS ( No. 40 ) 38. Rockies: Jonathan Santucci, LHP, Duke ( No. 37 ) 39. Royals: David Shields, LHP, Mt. Lebanon (Pa.) HS ( No. 41 )