Hanes Field

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Hanes Field was the home field of the Duke Blue Devils in Durham, North Carolina. It opened in 1913. It still stands today, used for other events.

Football field on the Trinity College (now Duke East Campus) grounds used before Wallace Wade Stadium opened on the new West Campus in 1929. It was converted into the Jack Katz field hockey stadium in 1995 and 1996;

Stadium facts

Location
Durham, North Carolina
Status
Standing, used for other events
Opened
1913
Closed
1928
Teams
Duke Blue Devils (1920–1928)
Other names
Jack Katz Stadium

Teams that played here

Plan your trip to Hanes Field

Stadiums near Hanes Field10

  1. 1FBSBrooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium — Duke Blue Devils (Durham, North Carolina)same city
  2. 2FCSO'Kelly–Riddick Stadium — North Carolina Central Eagles (Durham, North Carolina)same city
  3. 3FormerEmerson Field — North Carolina Tar Heels (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)9 mi
  4. 4FBSKenan Stadium — North Carolina Tar Heels (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)9 mi
  5. 5FormerRiddick Stadium — NC State Wolfpack (Raleigh, North Carolina)20 mi
  6. 6FBSWayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium — NC State Wolfpack (Raleigh, North Carolina)21 mi
  7. 7FormerGroves Stadium — Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Wake Forest, North Carolina)22 mi
  8. 8FormerBurlington Memorial Stadium — Elon Phoenix (Burlington, North Carolina)31 mi
  9. 9FCSRhodes Stadium — Elon Phoenix (Elon, North Carolina)34 mi
  10. 10FCSBarker–Lane Stadium — Campbell Fighting Camels (Buies Creek, North Carolina)42 mi

Questions about Hanes Field

Who played at Hanes Field?

Hanes Field was home to the Duke Blue Devils (1920–1928).

When did Hanes Field open?

Hanes Field opened in 1913.

Is Hanes Field still standing?

Yes. Hanes Field is standing and used for other events.

What football stadiums are near Hanes Field today?

Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium (Duke Blue Devils) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.

Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, opendurham.org.