Explore Rancho Cucamonga's LoanMart Field

Welcome to LoanMart Field, where the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes shake it up with mascots Tremor and Aftershock. Angels fans can drop in here for a front-row view of the future while enjoying the Southern California sunshine.

Rancho Cucamonga Quakes (Affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels since 2026)
Established: 1993
Ballpark: LoanMart Field (opened 1993, as The Epicenter)
League: California League, South Division
Notable Alumni: Howie Kendrick, Mike Napoli, Joe Saunders, Mike Trout, Joc Pederson, Corey Seager, Cody Bellinger, Walker Buehler, Will Smith
Championships: 1994, 2015, 2018

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The population of San Bernardino County city of Rancho Cucamonga nearly doubled between 1980 and 1990 and has continued to grow at a rapid clip ever since. That's a lot of new baseball fans in the region, and the Quakes franchise has treated them to periods of affiliations with each of the three Major League organizations in Southern California -- the Padres from 1993-2000, the Dodgers in 1995 and from 2011-25 and the Angels from 2001-10 and again beginning in 2026.

Whatever a fan's big league allegiance, LoanMart Field -- fewer than 30 miles as the crow flies from The Big A -- is a venue filled with fun and passion for baseball.

LoanMart Field

Ballpark Location (via Google Maps)
Quakes Roster
Quakes Schedule

8408 Rochester Ave.,
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909) 481-5000

Capacity: ~4,900
Dimensions: right field, 330; center field, 401; left field, 330

Park Factors (2021-22)
100 = league average
Runs: 102 | Homers: 125 | Hits: 99
California League environment: 5.83 runs per team per game (highest among 11 full-season leagues)

The franchise traces its roots back to the Lodi Crushers of the late 1960s but was established in Rancho Cucamonga in 1993. In 2010, Mike Trout posted an .821 OPS over 50 games for the club. In 2010, the Quakes were a Dodgers affiliate and an up-and-comer named Cody Bellinger clubbed 30 homers for Rancho Cucamonga. So, when Trout and Bellinger won their respective MVP Awards in 2019, Rancho Cucamonga turned out to have produced that year's MVP in both the AL and the NL.

Quakes fans can also count on catching a number of big leaguers at LoanMart Field on rehab assignments every year -- an additional perk of being so geographically close to the parent club. Vladimir Guerrero and Torrii Hunter suited up for the Quakes in rehab games during the first Angels affiliation, and the Dodgers have sent Clayton Kershaw, Manny Ramirez and Adrián González out to Rancho for rehabbing. Three-time MLB All-Star Scott Kazmir made rehab appearances here under both the Angels' umbrella (2011) and the Dodgers' (2017).

(Incidentally, the Kershaw-Trout MVP year of '14 gave the Quakes unique bragging rights, too, as Kershaw, although never having stopped at Rancho Cucamonga on his way up the organizational ladder the first time, made a rehab start with the Quakes that very summer.)

Features

LoanMart Field sits in a large city park, and fans arriving by automobile can make their way into the facility via a road called Stadium Way. (Connoisseurs of old-time TV and golden-age radio may delight in entering or exiting along Jack Benny Drive.) The outside of LoanMart Field has a classic California feel, with palm trees dotting the walkway to arched entrances.

The ballyard is municipally owned, and the Quakes have reason to be proud of both their stadium and of the job the city does keeping it beautiful. The team cherishes the park's well-deserved reputation as a first-class developmental facility suitable for rehabbing stars and high-profile prospects in a high-profile system.

On Sundays, player development takes on another meeting. Through a U.S. Bank-sponsored program, Quakes players host a clinic free to Little Leaguers throughout the community, which fosters a tough-to-beat energy in the stands throughout games on those days.

Like that of the division-rival 66ers, the Quakes' ballpark is nestled underneath the San Gabriel Mountains, making for some stunning vistas -- especially during twilight. For the most dramatic mountain views, get a seat (or take a walk) along the first-base side of LoanMart Field. But almost the entirety of the perimeter of the park is lined with stately trees, so even if your seat isn't facing the mountains, they -- and the Angeles and San Bernardino National Forests -- feel just as nearby as they are.

There are a multitude of group seating options, including the "Dugout Decks" near third base, the "Cafe" near shallow left field and the "Fault Zone" near shallow right field. The Quakes also have six luxury boxes.

The Dave & Buster's Fun Zone next to the Fault Zone offers features such as a jump house, speed pitch and an obstacle course.

Mascots

Tremor, a green dino billed as the world's only Rallysaurus, is the active face of the team in the community and, of course, in the ballpark. Wearing 4.8 on his jersey, the Quakes' primary mascot can always be counted on to shake things up.

Aftershock, Tremor's little brother, seems to threaten the credibility of Tremor's standing as the world's only Rallysaurus, but family matters can be tricky. Whatever the complications and bloodlines between them, Aftershock and Tremor get along just fine, and they're both a blast to be around during a game.

Concessions

This franchise has a long history of concessionary excellence and experimentation. Obviously, you can find the ballpark standards, but Rancho Cucamonga has also offered specialties such as carne asada fries, tater tot nachos, street corn and churro sundaes. The Quakes also have a number of craft and local beers, as well as specialty burger options, teriyaki bowls, tacos and burritos. Come hungry, and take a good look around before you make any big decisions.

Local attractions

Baseball fans who are also outdoors enthusiasts will jump for joy upon arriving in the area, with the Cucamonga Wilderness (free permit required), Sheep Mountain Wilderness (free permit required on some trails) and more splendors of the Angeles and San Bernardino National Forests are within an easy drive of LoanMart Field.

If shopping is more your bag, you won't want to miss Rancho Cucamonga's Victoria Gardens, a commercial, arts and architectural town center with dozens of retail and dining options, as well as a movie theater, the city-owned Lewis Theater Playhouse, a public library and a large, versatile function hall.

All of the attractions of Los Angeles are within reach, too, but visitors from out of the region will want to be particularly mindful of the region's traffic if they plan to drive into L.A. in the afternoon and make it back for a night game's first pitch.

Food and drink

The aforementioned Victoria Gardens includes options for just about every palate.

The San Gabriel Valley, widely known in foodie circles for its rich abundance and variety of Chinese cuisine, is a quick jaunt westward on the 10 Freeway.

The Mitla Cafe is worth a visit in nearby San Bernardino, home of the Inland Empire 66ers.

Where to Stay

There are a few hotels on Foothill Boulevard, just a hop to the north of LoanMart Field, and several more closer to the junction of the 10 and 15 Freeways about 15 minutes to the south.

Three campsites are within a 45-minute drive in the Cucamonga Wilderness, although a permit is required -- book in advance. Cabin rentals can be found in the San Gabriels, although the winding mountain roads may make a drive take longer than it seems at first glance.

Moving on

Southern California is a baseball roadtripper's paradise, with not only the Quakes, nearby 66ers and Lake Elsinore Storm, but also a slew of elite college programs from USC and UCLA to Cal State Fullerton and so on. Obviously, a Dodgers game, an Angels game and a Padres game ought to be on the docket, too.

Those interested in points north would be wise to check out the Quakes' league rivals. Why not head to a Visalia Rawhide game and then take another short trip to see the Fresno Grizzlies?

The Road to Los Angeles

Ask a Rancho Cucamongan on the street about the road to Angel Stadium, and you're likely to be directed to California Route 57. The ladder to The Show is a little more circuitous for prospects, with stops in the High-A Northwest League (Tri-City Dust Devils), Double-A Southern League (Rocket City Trash Pandas) and Triple-A Pacific Coast League (Salt Lake Bees).

Single-A: Rancho Cucamonga Quakes
High-A: Tri-City Dust Devils
Double-A: Rocket City Trash Pandas
Triple-A: Salt Lake Bees