Last Wednesday (11/12/25) was my last official work day in South Texas, where I had been working a few campaigns for two different terminals (ArcBest). I had an early flight scheduled for Thursday morning and with a work commitment at 1pm, I had just a few hours on my last day to experience one more San Antonio baseball spot – Trinity University. It was a rinse and repeat day Wednesday morning in San Antonio – sunny skies, low humidity, light winds, temps in the mid to upper 60s – in other words, ideal for checking out baseball experiences.

It was about a 10 minute ride north on I-37 to the Trinity University campus. When I arrived on campus, I saw a line of cars parked near the soccer stadium, then proceeded to drive up the hill alongside the football stadium to the top where there was a parking lot. The lot was marked for Trinity students and faculty, so I made a U-Turn and headed back down the hill, passing the baseball stadium on my left, to the street area where the soccer field was. I looked around for parking meters and signs and saw nothing. So, I parked and made my way up the hill to the baseball stadium. Much to my delight, the gate to the baseball stadium was open so I walked into the Trinity Tigers Baseball Stadium to check out the field and grounds.

The Trinity University Tigers play in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference of the NCAA’s Division III. The 2025 Trinity Tigers finished with an impressive 41-15 record, went 27-3 in conference play, and finished their season playing 2 games in the 2025 Division III World Series. The Tigers are skippered by Head Coach Tim Scannell, who has been the HC at Trinity University for an incredible 27 years and counting. According to his bio, Scannell is a New Englander having played HS baseball in MA and college baseball at Northeastern University. Very cool stuff!

With the gates open, I was able to walk the perimeter of Tigers baseball stadium and check out fan views from left field, behind home plate, and out into right field. The stadium was immaculate, clean as can be. The field conditions were game ready. Trinity plays at an amazing ballpark there in San Antonio. I have to mentioned the weather again – it was a beautiful, sunny San Antonio morning and Mother Nature definitely helped me out photography wise.

After walking the stadium from foul pole to foul pole, I exited the baseball field down a ramp to the main campus road. I took a few photos from the road, which appeared to be lower than the stadium itself. Maybe it was just my eyes that were tricking me. What do you think?

The walk down the hill was much more enjoyable than the walk up to the baseball field. I made it back to my rental car, checked my time to get to work, plugged in the terminal into the GPS, and headed out for my last day of work in South Texas. I had visited some amazing places since my first day in Harlingen 9 days earlier. From Harlingen Field to Dell Diamond, from UT-RGV to UT-Austin, from Texas A&M-Kingsville to Trinity University, I had an absolute blast check out baseball fields, stadiums, parks, and historical markers for roughly 10 days in Texas. For Wednesday’s trip to Trinity, it was the perfect finish to this work trip, and I was so psyched that Trinity University’s Tiger Baseball Stadium was open to the public. The field, the views, the facilities, the stadium photos – all amazing and in such incredible condition. Overall, it was a fantastic San Antonio baseball experience at Trinity University, home of the Tigers Baseball team.