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Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium

Soccer stadium in West Carrollton, Ohio From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium (DOC Stadium) is a 3,500 seat artificial turf stadium located in West Carrollton, Ohio, on the campus of West Carrollton High School.

Former names
West Carrollton High School Stadium
Location5833 Student Street
West Carrollton, Ohio, 45449
Coordinates39.6705099°N 84.2306667°W / 39.6705099; -84.2306667 (Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium)
Capacity3,500
Quick facts Former names, Location ...
Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium
DOC Stadium
View of the main grandstand
Interactive map of Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium
Former names
West Carrollton High School Stadium
Location5833 Student Street
West Carrollton, Ohio, 45449
Coordinates39.6705099°N 84.2306667°W / 39.6705099; -84.2306667 (Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium)
Capacity3,500
SurfaceArtificial Turf
Field size
348 by 197 feet (106 m × 60 m)
Construction
Renovated2017
Cost$475,000
Main contractor
The Motz Group
Tenants
Dayton Dutch Lions (USL2) (2014–present) West Carrollton Pirates Soccer & Football
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The Dayton Dutch Lions partnered with West Carrollton City Schools and Dr. Suresh Gupta of the Dayton Outpatient Center to install a new playing surface in the West Carrollton High School Stadium as part of a 30-year deal.[1][2] The original stadium was renamed to the Dayton Outpatient Center Stadium in recognition of the significant investment made by Dayton Outpatient Center.

Renovations started on March 10, 2014,[3] and were completed with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on May 9, 2014.[4] The Motz Group, a Cincinnati-based company that specializes in building playing fields, replaced the existing grass field with artificial turf at a cost of $450,000 to $475,000.[2] The combined costs for the renovations to the stadium and installation of lights on practice fields are estimated at $529,000.[2]

DOC Stadium was officially opened on May 10, 2014, with a United Soccer League soccer game that saw the Dayton Dutch Lions tie the LA Galaxy II, 1–1 with a record attendance of 1,527.[5]

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