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Mustangs Sports: Football, Field Hockey, Men’s Lacrosse
Intramural/Community Sports: Football, Soccer, Field Hockey, Ultimate Frisbee, Rugby
Capacity: 8,000 permanent seats, 10,000 standing room
Concessions: Available during all Mustangs football games, availability varies for other events
First opened in 2000, Western Alumni Stadium is conveniently located on the beautiful Western University campus in London, Ontario off of Philip Aziz Drive, situated near the corner of Western Road and Sarnia Road. The facility is equipped with a CFL regulation sized artificial turf football field, eight lane 400-metre Mondo Sports track, along with four dressing rooms.
Along with the seating in the stands, Western Alumni Stadium features both the Alumni Lounge and Kirkley Terrace for Mustangs supporters to watch the game. Both areas are fully licensed and provide a fantastic view of the playing field
The venue is equipped for both television and radio broadcasts with 1000 lumens lighting as well as a press box outfitted with space for TV, radio, print, and online media.
Home to the Western Mustangs' football and field hockey teams, the facility has also hosted a number of major events including the 2001 Canada Games, PanAm Field Hockey Championships, the World Transplant Games, the Ontario Paralympic Championships, the 2006 World Lacrosse Championships and the 2010 Canadian Special Olympics.
At the front entrance of the stadium sits the J.W. Little building, housing dressing rooms for both teams and officials, along with the Labatt Lounge. Coaches offices, classrooms and other equipment surrounding the Michael Kirkley Training Centre are located on the second floor along with the Kirkley Terrace. The J.W. Little building is a nod to the former J.W. Little Stadium which TD Stadium was built to replace. Prior to the bulding of TD Stadium, J.W. Little Stadium had been in use since 1929 and stood adjacent to where the Health Sciences Building is today. The original stadium was named after John William Little, whose generosity made possible the building of the stadium used for both sports and convocations. He was a former mayor of London and an active member on Western’s Board of Governors.
