Kentner Stadium - Misplaced Pages

Sports stadium in the United States

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Kentner Stadium is a multi-use stadium located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina on the campus of Wake Forest University. Kentner Stadium serves as home to the Demon Deacons track and field and field hockey teams. It also housed the Deacon soccer teams until they moved across campus to Spry Stadium.

It can seat up to 4,000 spectators and is named for Jeff Kentner, of Charlotte, North Carolina who donated large sums of money to the university.

The stadium has also been used by area Special Olympic events.

External links

Information at Wake Forest athletics

Wake Forest University

Located in: Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Academics

Athletics

Teams	Baseball Men's basketball Women's basketball Football Men's soccer Women's soccer
Venues	Credit Union Stadium Couch Ballpark Kentner Stadium Reynolds Gymnasium Spry Soccer Stadium Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Related	Atlantic Coast Conference Demon Deacon Tobacco Road

Campus

Student life

People

v t e Field hockey venues of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Newton Field Hockey Complex (Boston College) Jack Katz Stadium (Duke) Trager Stadium (Louisville) Henry Stadium (North Carolina) J.S. Coyne Stadium (Syracuse) University Hall Turf Field (Virginia) Kentner Stadium (Wake Forest)

v t e Sports venues in the Piedmont Triad
Current	Ace Speedway (Altamahaw) Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium (Winston-Salem) Armfield Athletic Center (Greensboro) Bowman Gray Stadium (Winston-Salem) Burlington Athletic Stadium (Burlington) C. E. Gaines Center (Winston-Salem) Corbett Sports Center (Greensboro) David F. Couch Ballpark (Winston-Salem) Erath Field (High Point) Finch Field (Thomasville) First National Bank Field (Greensboro) Fleming Gymnasium (Greensboro) Greensboro Coliseum Complex (Greensboro) Jamieson Stadium (Greensboro) Kentner Stadium (Winston-Salem) LJVM Coliseum (Winston-Salem) Macpherson Stadium (Browns Summit) Qubein Center (High Point) Ragan-Brown Field House (Greensboro) Reynolds Gymnasium (Winston-Salem) Rhodes Stadium (Elon) Schar Center (Elon) Simeon Stadium (High Point) Truist Point (High Point) Truist Stadium (Winston-Salem) Truist Stadium (North Carolina A&T) (Greensboro) Spry Stadium (Winston-Salem) UNCG Baseball Stadium (Greensboro) UNCG Soccer Stadium (Greensboro) Winston-Salem Fairgrounds Annex (Winston-Salem) World War Memorial Stadium (Greensboro)
Defunct	Alumni Gym (Replaced, Elon) Cone Athletic Park (Demolished, Greensboro) Gene Hooks Stadium (Demolished, Winston-Salem) South Side Park (Burned down, Winston-Salem) Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum (Replaced, Winston-Salem)

Sports venues in the Piedmont Triad

Current

Ace Speedway (Altamahaw)
Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium (Winston-Salem)
Armfield Athletic Center (Greensboro)
Bowman Gray Stadium (Winston-Salem)
Burlington Athletic Stadium (Burlington)
C. E. Gaines Center (Winston-Salem)
Corbett Sports Center (Greensboro)
David F. Couch Ballpark (Winston-Salem)
Erath Field (High Point)
Finch Field (Thomasville)
First National Bank Field (Greensboro)
Fleming Gymnasium (Greensboro)
Greensboro Coliseum Complex (Greensboro)
Jamieson Stadium (Greensboro)
Kentner Stadium (Winston-Salem)
LJVM Coliseum (Winston-Salem)
Macpherson Stadium (Browns Summit)
Qubein Center (High Point)
Ragan-Brown Field House (Greensboro)
Reynolds Gymnasium (Winston-Salem)
Rhodes Stadium (Elon)
Schar Center (Elon)
Simeon Stadium (High Point)
Truist Point (High Point)
Truist Stadium (Winston-Salem)
Truist Stadium (North Carolina A&T) (Greensboro)
Spry Stadium (Winston-Salem)
UNCG Baseball Stadium (Greensboro)
UNCG Soccer Stadium (Greensboro)
Winston-Salem Fairgrounds Annex (Winston-Salem)
World War Memorial Stadium (Greensboro)

Defunct

Alumni Gym (Replaced, Elon)
Cone Athletic Park (Demolished, Greensboro)
Gene Hooks Stadium (Demolished, Winston-Salem)
South Side Park (Burned down, Winston-Salem)
Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum (Replaced, Winston-Salem)

36°8′5.85″N 80°16′30.16″W / 36.1349583°N 80.2750444°W / 36.1349583; -80.2750444

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