Rancho Cucamonga Quakes

Clean stadium. Great place to enjoy a family outing without driving too far. Plus they part of the Dodgers so they have giveaways.

As my Little League team did not have a game scheduled for last weekend, I wanted to find something different for the players to experience. Having had positive experiences at previous Quakes’ games, I thought that we’d take a trip to LoanMart Field and catch a game. As my players come from different socioeconomic classes, many had not seen a professional baseball game in their lives. As such, driving 60 miles to catch a Quakes’ game seemed like a good idea.
Everything went amazingly well.
The group ticket staff was attentive, accommodating, and knowledgeable. They made the ticket purchasing process a breeze, and made me feel comfortable taking eleven kids to a game. The gentleman who expertly helped me on my initial telephone call asked me to hold a moment as he wanted to see if there was anything special going on that perhaps my players might have interest. He came back moments later with an amazing offer for the players to become the game’s «baseball buddies,» as there had been a recent cancellation. The fact that he recalled that someone had cancelled, and went to check to see if that program was still available, was quite impressive. The payment process was simple, and shortly thereafter I received my receipt via email. It could not have been smoother.
Upon arrival, the parking lot attendant greeted us and directed us to the will call window. Once at will call, we were greeted by a pair of friendly staff members who gave us our tickets and directions.
As we were walking in, a Quake’s player, pitcher Luis De Paula, was standing around near the entry gate and he posed for photos with some of my players. He was very accommodating.
Once we arrived at the information booth, the two attendants politely informed us of what was going to happen. After I filled out the form, one gentleman came over and checked the pronunciation of each name, confirming and going over each one to ensure that the respective player’s name was announced correctly. He then led us to the field where the players were assembled, photographed, and ultimately joined their Quake buddies. While the players were on the field, another attendant offered that four players could participate in an on-​field contest after the first inning. Needless to say, we jumped on that opportunity. Those four players were taken care of by the attendant, and returned to their seats after the event. They couldn’t stop beaming or talking about their experience.
The kids ate just about everything in the stadium, checked out how hard they could throw a ball, hit on an air tee, and ran across the field chasing the Mountain Mike’s Pizza delivery man. By the time that the fireworks show completed, everyone was dead tired but completely thrilled with the entire experience.

Who doesn’t like some baseball right in their back yard?!? Prices are reasonable! Not usually too crowded! Fun to go with the family!

Loved going here! The energy is great. I also had my high school graduation held here. It went quickly and smoothly. The baseball games are fun too. Tremor and Aftershock keep things upbeat and silly!

You cant give a bad review about this place, especially compared to San Bernardino 66ers stadium. The people, the environment, the food, the entertainment and not to mention the Championship Quakes team. Tremor is amazing, constantly making the crowd laugh. I go to games weekly, its fun, a cheap outing and my daughter loves the entertainment. One of the games i went to had a new mascot, Neon Leon, get more games with him being the crowd pleaser, he was funny, exciting and very witty. Boo for all those negative comments about getting hit with foul balls, it happens, you gotta pay attention and not be texting or facebooking. You came to a baseball game so watch the game! I will be attending atleast 10 games this coming season to see The Quakes defend the Cal Championship.

So you have a promotional night with two of the top players in baseball both in your backyard and you only order 1,500 of them!!! Oh, and then, your staff disappear when the line starts moving so people cut?! Way to work

awesome place! if your teams out of town why not stop in and see a quakes game… i went on sunday it was a good game awesome watching pagan miss that ball in center field (giant hate) LOL and I want that Kershaw poster right when u walk in the team store

Last time I went to a ballgame (the LA Angels, if you must know), I came close to looking like a human donut, a hole in my chest made by a foul ball that whacked its way into the (cheap) right field seat I had just been sitting in.
Just minutes before, my foursome had all shifted two seats to the left, closer to home base, justified because the stadium was not full that day. And as that ball jetted through the air headed towards me, I suddenly found my baseball fanatic son-​in-​law diving across my lap, glove in hand, arm extended to catch that coveted ball. It smacked really hard onto the back of my [now] empty seat. He didn’t catch it, but not for lack of trying. The guy that had been sitting right next to me (and who did not move) did. But I didn’t get darn near killed that day, either. I just ended up being assaulted by a quick thinking, full grown man whom (thankfully) I happened to know and who ended up with a sheepish look on his face and a mouthful of apologies. I guess you could say my guardian angels were working overtime that day, and probably having a good laugh.
Remembering this, I paused when one of my buddies suggested we come out for a Quakes (LA Dodger farm team) ball game. But, as you already guessed, we went. For $ 13 ea (we are moderate tightwads), we ended up with great seats between home base and first with a nice net between me and the field. At least this time I would not have permanent brain damage from any hard, line drive balls. And trust me, there were many errant ones. And then there was the dancing dinosaur «Tremor» that was clowning around right in front of us. What’s not to love?
The game, well, it was… a decent game. Can’t necessarily say the same for the dude in the next row back that went ballistic over what he thought was a bad call. We saw a lot of bad calls. But refs are refs, meant to be hated, and fun is what you make it. The hot dogs, peanuts, and beer? Yep, a must. That night’s fireworks show was an added bonus. And we really got lucky with a warm summer evening and a mega full moon. Can’t beat it.
And now, grab your beverage of choice, kick up your feet, and prepare yourself for some timeless humor… the infamous Abbott and Costello schtick, «Who’s on First».
Good old fashioned baseball… still as American as Mom and apple pie. Still a great family place. At least with the Quakes, you will not need to apply for a second mortgage to get some good seats.

Family and I had a blast @ the game, Thirsty Thursdays is a nice discount. Parking is simple & your allowed to tailgate. Tickets are very cheap and pretty much every seat is a good seat.
Staff is great, my wife’s pizza slipped off the plate & it brushed her shirt before it hit the ground, one of the workers that assist with seating picked it up and brought her back a fresh slice and a wet towel to clean her shirt, thanks.

Major League games are for fans of particular teams. Minor League ball is for fans of baseball. Intimate, fun, and a fraction of the price of a Major League game. There aren’t extended television timeouts, so games don’t last four hours like a Yankees-​Red Sox game.
It’s also fun to keep your programs and see which players make it to the majors down the road.
My one complaint: I wish they stopped with the music and silly noises DURING the innings. Between innings, sure, make whatever ridiculous distractions you want. Have a circus. But while a batter is at the plate… come on. There’s still a game going on, show some respect.

Beware. Went to 6÷13÷15 game and sat on first base side, field level. This park is small, fans very close to the field. There are no nets on first and third base lines to protect the fans from errant throws or lined foul balls. Saw one lady get nailed in leg from a foul ball. Last year saw one fan get a foul ball to the head. Mgt needs to put up some more nets. It’s so bad and so many fans get nailed, that the ushers use this cross armed signaling method when the first approach someone that got nailed. This signaling is to let some other mgt person know to send the medic or not. Also, watch out for errant throws from third or shortstop to first base. The safest place is behind home plate, where there is netting. I was with my children and its not a relaxing environment at all. If your in these dangerous seats you’d better watch every pitch and throw.

I’ll make this short & sweet.
Went here for my brothers graduation not a baseball game
The stadium is very nice & clean. Good size and I love that they have a lounge/​snackbar area off the 3^rd base line to chill n drink.
As far as the sound system there ehhhhh they could really improve on that. I’m not saying it needs to be concert style; however the whole time when someone was speaking it literally sounded like a cheap carnival presentation.
Besides that there is plenty of parking around the facility as well as good options in the snack bar. I’ll def be back to check out a quakes game.

Quakes Stadium is my amazingly wonderful home-​away-​from-​home (Home being Dodgers Stadium, of course)! I don’t recall how I discovered this place, but I am SO beyond glad I did, and here’s why …
–Super Family-​Friendly: Seriously. Great spot to enjoy some quality time with the family. I mean, really, what could be better than an evening at the ballpark?
–Promotions: Tons and tons of Promotions! My favorite — $ 1 Family Feast! And what does that mean, you ask? That means $ 1 Hot Dogs, Pepsi products, and Ice Cream Sandwiches!!! No, this is not a joke. Yes, I’m dead serious. Check out their website for all of their amazing 2015 promotions.
–Every seat is a good seat: YES, it’s true.
–Cheap Tickets: Ticket prices range from $ 9 – 11. What a bargain!
–Close to home: For me anyway! :-p
–Parking: Only $ 4!!!
*drumroll*
And for my favorite thing … TREMOR!!! That’ adorable, dancing little dinosaur has stolen my heart! Seriously, go see this guy! You won’t be disappointed!!!
Can’t think of anything bad to say, honestly. Highly recommend to anyone who loves baseball, or hot dogs!

Truly a fun family friendly experience. Inexpensive and not a bad seat in the house.
My biggest recommendation to the Quakes is to ensure season ticket holders receive the bobbleheads before the other unemployed doyers fans that camp out the night before do.
The food needs work. It’s edible but many nights it’s easier to get food before or after the game, it tastes better and it’s cheaper.
I gave it five stars because the staff is always very nice and helpful. Much like a second family.
Go to a game. Grab a dog. Have a fun family night.
Update! 5÷1÷2015
Garlic fries tonight as well as chicken strips were prepared in advance and they were terrible. They needed Parmesan cheese and salt! Just plain gross.

Came for a kids baseball clinic. The clinic was great. They had 5 stations and rotated every 20 minutes. After the clinic kids were able to get autographs. One thing we didn’t know was no cleats allowed and found out when we got here. Stadium is clean so are bathrooms. Food thumbs downs hot dogs were over cooked and bread cold there was no mustard and tried 2 different containers. Popcorn was way to salty. Nachos cheese was cold. Diet soda need more syrup. Churros were ok. There’s nothing gluten free so be prepared.

If you have nothing to do on a regular night and want to go out and enjoy some baseball then go to a Quakes game!
They’re really cheap
Parking is $ 4
And the cheapest ticket is like $ 9.
And if you’re a Dodger fan even better you can see some young dodgers here.
The area is great, it’s very close to Victoria Gardens and many good restaurants.

This guy Devo A. Is a cry baby. I am glad they close the streets to let patrons cross the street to get to the games. People use Rochester and Arrow as their personal speedway and I am glad they try to help with that aspect. Don’t review a place because you are hpt tempered and can’t wait an extra 5 minutes from your commute. Simple you don’t like it then move, people like that make business look bad. The guy didn’t even review the quakes or his experience at the game what a chump. As for me you can’t beat the sitting, pricing and thirsty Thursday’s. Where else can you see your favorite players do their rehab for 9 dollars a ticket and be that close to the action! Too many snobs living around here. Do us a favor and stay at Victoria Gardens instead of complaining about something that affects you 3 times a week every other week for a few months a year!

Real easy to get autographs here, foul balls, and even bats! I came home with 2 broken bats!
The staff and security are very welcoming and helpful, way better than those at Dodgers stadium.
Such a great value, especially if one of the major leaguers are doing rehab.
Can’t wait to try out their Thirsty Thursdays.

The Rancho Cucamonga Quakes are by far the best entertainment value in the Inland Empire. Tickets cost between $ 9 and $ 13 and there is not a bad seat in the house. As a lifelong Dodgers fan, I was thrilled when the Quakes became one of their minor league affiliates two years ago. They became part of the Dodgertown family and the Epicenter (technically LoanMart Field now, but I prefer the old name) has several nice tie-​ins to the Dodgers.
The Quakes are a class organization: the Epicenter is the perfect setting for a day or night at the ballpark. Staff members are friendly and courteous, from the ticket booth workers to the stadium ushers. I’ve brought my parents in the past and there was a worker in a golf cart that gave them a lift from the disabled parking spaces to the main entrance (they also did this after the game). Service could not be better.
Capacity is only about 6,000, as compared to 56,000 at Dodger Stadium, so nosebleeds are non-​existent at the Epicenter. Parking is $ 4. Outside food or drink is not allowed, but you can bring in sealed bottled water. They serve Dodger Dogs and plenty of other ballpark fare and the prices are equal to or less than their major league counterparts. The pricing at a Quakes game is fair and reasonable, especially when you realize that a ticket to the game is less than the parking fee at Dodger Stadium.
If you’ve never been to a minor league baseball game, then you’re in for a surprise. The atmosphere is much more family-​friendly and the between-​innings entertainment is hilarious. There are silly contests, comedy acts, t-​shirt giveaways, and other random fun.
I love the promotions that they offer, especially Recycle Tuesdays, when you can get a free $ 9 seat in exchange for 10 plastic bottles or cans. On Thirsty Thursdays you can drink $ 2 beers ($ 3 premium beers) and on Family Fridays, you can get $ 1 hot dogs, $ 1 sodas, and $ 1 ice cream sandwiches. They also offer giveaways on certain nights, from Quakes hats to player bobbleheads.
Tremor is the Quakes mascot (he’s a «Rallysaurus») and he and the in-​house emcee, Crazy J, do a fantastic job of keeping the crowd entertained. It’s always a blast watching Tremor run around the bases, interacting with the umpires, or dancing on top of the dugouts.
Finally, the games themselves feature good quality baseball. Obviously, Class A won’t have a field full of all-​star players, but it’s easy to root for these young players working toward their major league dreams.
Highly recommended.

Hokey, schlock entertainment is often a necessary evil between innings of minor-​league baseball games, but it’s a bit different at the erstwhile Epicenter – just this year renamed LoanMart Field – home of the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes.
Not that the program is hoke– and schlock-​free; it’s just that they pull it off so well.
Charged with keeping the good times rolling between innings is Crazy J, peripatetic cheerleader and stadium ringmaster. Dressed in a blue cloth jacket, blue knee-​high shorts and a black top hat, Crazy J incites enthusiasm for, this year, a mediocre L.A. Dodgers Class A-​advanced Rancho Cucamonga farm team (pun intended). One of his tasks this night was presiding over a questionably plotted relay race around the bases, as infielders altered their warmup so as not to bean the young contestants.
The headliner of the show is the Quakes’ mascot, Tremor, a goofy-​looking dinosaur whose antics evoke a low-​budget version of Philadelphia’s Phillie Phanatic, with one enhancement: Tremor occasionally «works blue,» perhaps a fringe benefit of Dodgers family membership. Dressed in drag, a seduction routine of the home-​plate umpire (to Marvin Gaye’s «Let’s Get It On») could well be entitled «9−½ Walks.»
Every Saturday night game is followed by a rapid-​fire fireworks presentation with an impressive grand finale. Thursday nights at the stadium are known as «Thirsty Thursday,» when 16-​ounce domestic and import draft beers are $ 2 and $ 3, respectively; Pepsi-​line sodas are also $ 2 each. Stadium staff gives coupons for two free Jack-​in-​the-​Box tacos as fans exit any game in which the Quakes score seven or more runs.
What the spectators regularly get is a night (or Sunday afternoon) of all-​American outdoor entertainment best summed-​up in the words of the late, great baseball announcer, Harry Caray: «You can’t beat fun at the old ballpark.»