Husky Stadium
Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium (colloquially known as simply Husky Stadium) is an outdoor football stadium in the northwest United States, located on the campus of the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington.
Source: Wikipedia
Oregon beats Washington 26-20 at Husky Stadium
The Ducks win in Seattle on a rainy night on the lake. Thanks for watching Sports Chat 503. Check back next week for more.
Retired Dubs I excited to relive his 'glory days' at Huskies' homecoming this Saturday
Get a behind-the-scenes look at a day in the life of Dubs I, who is preparing for his first appearance at a football game since going into retirement last year. He'll return to Husky Stadium as No. 25 Washington hosts No. 12 Oregon for homecoming this Saturday. See more moments from Seattle on The Pregame at 10:30 a.m. PT/ 11:30 a.m. MT on Saturday on Pac-12 Network.
University of Washington- The Beautiful!
The University of Washington has one of the most beautiful campuses in the United States, maybe in the entire world! The Yoshino Cherry trees in the Liberal Arts Quadrangle (The Quad) bloom every spring, and is a spectacular sight. They bloomed a little early this year, around late winter, and I took this video then. Enjoy & GO HUSKIES!
Oregon beats Washington 45-24 at Husky Stadium on 10/12/13
Sports Chat 503 on the road at Husky Stadium for a great day in the Pacific Northwest. The dawgs broke up the Duck fans into the top four corners of the stadium. We were next to the press box. Thanks for watching and Go Ducks!
Brode and 70,000 seat Husky Stadium all alone in Seattle
Washington Huskies football team arrives at the new Husky Stadium
University of Washington Huskies football vs Boise State, August 31, 2013
Seattle: Sound Transit: Central Link Light Rail: Stadium - University of Washington
A journey right through the heart of Downtown Seattle on Sound Transit's Central Link light rail line, beginning at Stadium station, next to Safeco and CentruryLink Fields, and ending at the northern terminal of the line, University of Washington.
Even at 50 mph through underground portions, the ride on Link remains incredibly smooth. It's a stark contrast to how bumpy and rough BART feels.
Link Light Rail, operated by Sound Transit, is one of the newest light rail projects in the United States. The current system includes two lines - the Tacoma Link and the Central Link - but Seattle is already building massive extensions that will take this relatively small transit system all throughout the GreaterSeattle Area.
The Central Link and Tacoma Link never share track or cross paths once; in fact, they are 30 miles apart.
The Tacoma Link runs mostly in and around Downtown Tacoma, with six stops spanning from the Tacoma Dome to the Theater District. It was the first streetcar line in the Greater Seattle Area to open in 63 years.
The Central Link, opened in 2009, is the main light rail line of Seattle and runs between the University of Washington and Angle Lake Station, with major stops at Seattle/Tacoma International Airport, Stadium (at Safeco Field and CenturyLink field) and Westlake, right in the heart of Downtown Seattle.
Considering how new Seattle's rail system is, it's not surprising it still serves a relatively small area of the region. Seattle is not about to stop building more track, however, and there are several ambitious extension plans coming in the next several years.
The first extension to hit the Central Link occurred five months after the line initially opened, in December 2009, when the line was extended from Tukwila to Sea/Tac Int'l Airport.
Nothing happened for seven more years until March of 2016, when the line was extended from its northern terminus at Westlake to University of Washington, with one additional stop at Capitol Hill. Six months later, in September, the line was extended one stop south to Angle Lake.
On November 8, 2016, voters passed Sound Transit 3 measure, which granted $53.8 billion dollars to be geared towards extending light rail by five times its total track length (in miles) today, as well as improved BRT (Bus Rapid Transit) and Sounder commuter rail service.
Seattle is planning on extending both of the current light rail lines, as well as building an entirely new light rail line to Bellevue.
On the Central Link, Sound is already building the extension of the line north of University of Washington to the busy Northgate Transit Center, with stops at University District and Roosevelt. This extension should be open by 2021.
By 2023, Sound wishes to continue further north, past Northgate, all the way to Lynnwood. This would make the total track mileage of the Central Link at 33 miles, with 23 stations.
But that's not all. Sound is currently planning to extend the Central Link from the current southern terminal, Angle Lake, to the cities of Des Moines and Kent by 2023. By 2030, the line could reach Federal Way Transit Center, near Tacoma, but this plan was dropped from the previously stated extension due to the Recession.
Heading east, Sound began construction of the East Linkin 2016. This extension will introduce a brand new line, the Blue Line (the other Central Link line is called the Red Line, even though no one in Seattle calls it that), to the Link light rail system.
The Blue Line will travel alongside the Red Line from Northgate to International District/Chinatown, where it will split off and begin heading east. It will then travel under Lake Washington, to Bellevue, and terminate at Redmond Technology Center, home of tech giant Microsoft. Later on, the line could be extended further east to Downtown Redmond.
Moving to the Tacoma Link, the extension north of Downtown Tacoma to the city's Stadium District and Hilltop is expected to open in 2022.
Seattle is one of many urban regions feeling a renaissance in rail-based transit options. In several years, Seattle's rail-based transportation could be the envy of the West Coast. We will have to wait and see.
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The First Touchdown in The New Husky Stadium
Bishop Sankey scores the first points in the newly renovated Husky Stadium
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
Founded in 1861, Washington was first established in downtown Seattle approximately a decade after the city's founding to aid its economic development. Today, the university's 703-acre main Seattle campus is situated in the University District above the Montlake Cut, within the urban Puget Sound region of the Pacific Northwest. The university has two additional campuses in Tacoma and Bothell. Overall, UW encompasses over 500 buildings and over 20 million gross square footage of space, including one of the largest library systems in the world with over 26 university libraries, as well as the UW Tower, lecture halls, art centers, museums, laboratories, stadiums, and conference centers. The university offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees through 140 departments in various colleges and schools, sees about 46,000 in total student enrollment every year, and functions on a quarter system.
Washington is a member of the Association of American Universities and classified as an R1 Doctoral Research University classification under the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. It is cited as a leading university in the world for scientific performance and research output by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and the CWTS Leiden Ranking. In the 2015 fiscal year, the UW received nearly $1.2 billion in research funding, the 3rd largest among all universities in the United States.[7] As the flagship institution of the six public universities in Washington State, it is known for its research in medicine, science, as well as its highly-competitive computer science and engineering programs. Additionally, Washington continues to benefit from its deep historical ties and major collaborations with numerous technology giants in the region, such as Amazon, Boeing, Nintendo, and particularly Microsoft. Paul G. Allen, Bill Gates and others spent significant time at Washington computer labs for a prior venture before founding Microsoft.[8] Its 22 varsity sports teams are also highly competitive, competing as the Huskies in the Pac-12 Conference of the NCAA Division I, representing the United States at the Olympic Games, and other major competitions.[9]
The University has been affiliated with many notable alumni and faculty, including 20 Nobel Prize laureates and numerous Pulitzer Prize winners, Fulbright Scholars, Rhodes Scholars, Marshall Scholars, as well as members of other distinguished institutions.
Husky Stadium National Anthem
August 31, 2013
National Anthem at Husky Stadium - August 31, 2013
Husky Football Spring Preview
Husky fans, families, and friends share their excitement for the 2014-15 Washington Husky Football season.
Music: Husky Marching Band performs Johnny Q
It's Tuel's Time at Washington State
Ever since Washington State quarterback Jeff Tuel took the field as a true freshman at USC, he's been considered the future of the Cougars. But now, as a junior entering his third year as a starter, many believe Tuel's time is right now. Derek Deis reports.
A large crowd gathers to watch a football game between Univ of Illinois and Univ ...HD Stock Footage
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A large crowd gathers to watch a football game between Univ of Illinois and Univ of Washington in Seattle, Washington.
A college football game between the University of Illinois and the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. A large crowd gathers in a stadium to watch the game. The game in progress. The crowd cheers and applauds. The Fighting Illini win the game over the Huskies 27-20. Location: Seattle Washington. Date: October 25, 1951.
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2012 Washington Husky Baseball Open for Safeco Field
Discover: The University of Washington
Two UW students take a prospective student on a tour of the campus in an attempt to persuade her to go to the University of Washington.
University of Washington - Seattle, Washington, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
University Of Washington Seattle
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Travel blogs from University of Washington:
- ... It makes me want to cry, said Randall Hitchin, manager of living collections for the University of Washington Botanical Gardens, which include the arboretum ...
- ... He pointed out Stevenson Dorm at University of Washington which we still have no idea what importance that holds or who Stevenson is ...
- ... This museum/exhibition was really good, interactive, loads of info and history, we then went to see the University of Washington followed by some lunch beside the water at some cool student mexican yummy spicy tortilla cafe ...
- ... University of Washington 13/9 ...
- ... After a quick fix, we drove through the University of Washington campus What a beautiful campus! Our next stop was Gas Works Park, which I had wanted to see since I had ...
- ... On the way back, we saw the University of Washington's football stadium, some really big boats, and watched a drawbridge go up right above us ...
- ... Die University of Washington hat irgendwie saemtliche Baustile bekannter Universitaeten in old europe kopiert ...
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- Seattle, Washington, United States
Photos in this video:
- University of Washington - helen & jimmy at sign by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
- University of Washington - helen in the stadium by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
- University of Washington - helen on the track by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
- University of Washington - jimmy at fountain by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
- University of Washington Football Stadium by Elkss1 from a blog titled Touring Seattle
- University of Washington - jimmy at arena by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
- University of Washington Building by Sotas from a blog titled Seattle - University of Washington and Boeing
- University of Washington by Americantale from a blog titled We're in the the US of A
- University of Washington by Kp8 from a blog titled Seattle
- University of Washington by Hacelle from a blog titled hanging with the siblings
UW Husky Drumline Dawg Walk UW v UH 2019
Drumline Highlights from the Washington Huskies vs Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football game @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA
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Video Production by Kyle Olason @ VikingLensesMedia
Husky Marching Band | Washington vs. Utah | Salute to Service Ft. SrA Michelle Doolittle - 11.18.17
The Husky Band honors all active and veteran members of the United States Armed Forces with this exciting Salute to Service show! Featuring United States Air Force Senior Airman Michelle Doolittle.
They are led onto the field by drum majors Zach Baisch and Chris Laranang, with Feature Twirler Krissy Terwilliger. Directed by Dr. J. Brad McDavid, and Assistant Directors Doug Morin and Shayna Stahl. Announcer Frazer Cook.