Ratcliffe Stadium

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Ratcliffe Stadium was the home field of the Fresno State Bulldogs in Fresno, California. It opened in 1926. It still stands today and is still used for football.

Stadium on the Fresno City College campus that was Fresno State's home until Bulldog Stadium (now Valley Children's Stadium) opened in 1980. It remains in use by Fresno City College;

Stadium facts

Location
Fresno, California
Status
Standing, still used for football
Opened
1926
Closed
1979
Teams
Fresno State Bulldogs (1926–1979)

Teams that played here

Plan your trip to Ratcliffe Stadium

Stadiums near Ratcliffe Stadium10

  1. 1FBSValley Children's Stadium — Fresno State Bulldogs (Fresno, California)same city
  2. 2FCSMustang Memorial Field — Cal Poly Mustangs (San Luis Obispo, California)113 mi
  3. 3FBSCEFCU Stadium — San Jose State Spartans (San Jose, California)121 mi
  4. 4NFLLevi's Stadium — San Francisco 49ers (Santa Clara, California)128 mi
  5. 5FBSStanford Stadium — Stanford Cardinal (Stanford, California)138 mi
  6. 6FormerStanford Stadium (1921) — Stanford Cardinal (Stanford, California)138 mi
  7. 7FormerOakland Coliseum — Oakland Raiders (Oakland, California)149 mi
  8. 8FormerFrank Youell Field — Oakland Raiders (Oakland, California)153 mi
  9. 9FormerCharles C. Hughes Stadium — Sacramento State Hornets & UC Davis Aggies (Sacramento, California)154 mi
  10. 10FormerCalifornia Field — California Golden Bears (Berkeley, California)155 mi

Questions about Ratcliffe Stadium

Who played at Ratcliffe Stadium?

Ratcliffe Stadium was home to the Fresno State Bulldogs (1926–1979).

When did Ratcliffe Stadium open?

Ratcliffe Stadium opened in 1926.

Is Ratcliffe Stadium still standing?

Yes. Ratcliffe Stadium is standing and still used for football.

What football stadiums are near Ratcliffe Stadium today?

Valley Children's Stadium (Fresno State Bulldogs) 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.