An aerial view of the baseball and football field.
The Athletic Complex has seating capacity for 650 spectators.
Howard Wang, Mike Singer and Mick Horwitz celebrate the opening of MJ Siegel Stadium.
Sierra Canyon students celebrate the grand opening of the football field.
The scoreboard and left field home run fence at MJ Siegel Stadium.
The gymnasium is the building in the forefront followed by the Academic Building with MJ Siegel Stadium and football field in the background.
A view of MJ Siegel Stadium from the right field bleachers.
A view of the football field facing east.
The Athletic Complex features a regulation sized NBA court.
The football field has unobstructed views of the west San Fernando Valley.
Locker rooms are used by the volleyball and basketball teams at the Athletic Complex.

Sierra Canyon is the proud home of some of the finest Athletic Facilities amongst any local, state or national high school.  In just ten years, the school has built a Basketball and Volleyball Center, a Football/Lacrosse and Soccer Complex and MJ Siegel Baseball Stadium.  Below are a list of some of the facilities amenities.

Athletic Center – Home to our Basketball and Volleyball Teams

  • NBA regulation basketball court
  • Basketball and volleyball courts
  • Can host two games simultaneously
  • Weight room
  • Fitness and cardio facilities
  • Team Specific Locker rooms

Athletic Complex – Home to our Football, Lacrosse and Soccer Team

  • Artificial turf for year-round use
  • State of the art locker rooms
  • Media Center
  • Field lights
  • Changing facilities

MJ Siegel Stadium – Home to our Baseball Team

  • All grass field
  • Picturesque backdrop for batters of lush green trees from the Lower Campus
  • Many architectural designs taken from top baseball stadiums from around country
    • Ivy fence in left field (Wrigley Field – Chicago Cubs)
    • Scoreboard built into wall (Fenway Park- Boston Red Sox)
    • Vertical hill in right center field (Minute Maid Park – Houston Astros)
    • Picnic area down right field line (Sunken Diamond, Stanford University)