Friday, August 29, 2008

Alexander C. Waterhouse Physiology Research & Training Facilty

Aloha Stadium Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic Complex Les Murakami Stadium Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium
Shannon Smith Locker Room Sports Medicine Facility Stan Sheriff Center Waipio Peninsula Soccer Stadium Cooke Field
 
Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium
The Rainbow Wahine have played their home contests on campus since the program turned intercollegiate in 1985. The field, formerly known as Wahine Softball Field, was transformed into the current 1,200–seat stadium prior to the 1998 season.

Now known as Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium, the structure has hosted a variety of softball events, in addition to serving as the University's home facility.

In the summer of 2000, Team USA softball stopped in for some exhibition contests in preparation for its gold medal run at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

They swept a three-game set from the Women's Pro Softball League (WPSL) All-Star Team and took a doubleheader from the Rainbow Wahine.

Against Team USA, a pair of Rainbow Wahine freshmen proved they were ready to compete at the collegiate level. Right-handed pitcher Felicity Witt worked two scoreless innings, striking-out three of the six batters she faced–including top sluggers Cristal Bustos and Jennifer Brundage–against the world's top women's softball squad.

Hawai'i's lone hit came courtesy of a local product, April Crowell, who laced a Lorrie Harrigan offering into left field for a clean line-drive single to go 1-for-3 on the afternoon.

Since the new Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium was first constructed prior to the 1998 season, the Rainbow Wahine have an incredible 97-33 at home.

In 1998, Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium's first season of play, UH went 28-2 at home and 46-15 overall. In 1999 they went 19-3 at home to finish 35-23 overall.

In 2000, they dipped a bit, but maintained their winning ways, going 12-10 at home. In 2001, they hosted 25 games posting 20 wins. Last season, UH went 18-13 at home.