Segra Field

Leesburg United States

Segra Field is the premier professional sports destination in Leesburg, Virginia, serving as the high-energy home for Loudoun United FC and the Old Glory DC rugby team. This modern, 5,000-seat stadium is a cornerstone of the Northern Virginia sports landscape, offering an intimate and intense environment for soccer and rugby fans alike. Located within the expansive Philip A. Bolen Memorial Park, Segra Field combines top-tier athletic facilities with a community-focused atmosphere. Whether you are catching a USL Championship match or a high-stakes Major League Rugby clash, Segra Field provides an unrivaled viewing experience with spectacular sightlines and a vibrant local culture.

Capacity

5.000

History of the stadium

Segra Field opened in 2019 as a purpose-built facility designed to catalyze professional soccer in Loudoun County. It was constructed primarily to house Loudoun United FC, the direct affiliate of the MLS club D.C. United. Since its inaugural match against the Charlotte Independence, the stadium has quickly expanded its footprint in American sports, becoming the official home of Old Glory DC in Major League Rugby (MLR) in 2021. The venue represents a significant investment in the « sports tourism » of Northern Virginia, bridging the gap between youth sports and the professional ranks.

Architecture and design

The stadium features a modular, compact design that focuses on spectator proximity to the pitch. With a capacity of approximately 5,000, it avoids the « empty bowl » feel of larger arenas, ensuring that every seat offers a clear and unobstructed view of the action. The architecture is functional and modern, utilizing a mix of grandstand seating and premium hospitality areas. Its placement within a larger park complex allows the stadium to blend into the surrounding greenery while maintaining a professional, high-standard playing surface made of high-quality artificial turf to withstand the dual demands of soccer and rugby seasons.

Atmosphere and matchday experience

The matchday experience at Segra Field is characterized by its family-friendly yet passionate environment. Because of its intimate scale, fans are close enough to hear the players and coaches, creating a « boutique stadium » feel. Soccer matches feature a dedicated supporters’ section that brings drums, banners, and chants, while rugby matches offer a festive, community-oriented spirit unique to the MLR. The open-air concourses and local food vendors reflect the culture of Loudoun County, making it a social hub as much as a sporting one.

Location and accessibility

Segra Field is situated within the Philip A. Bolen Memorial Park in Leesburg, Virginia. Its location is ideal for residents of the Dulles technology corridor and the greater Washington D.C. suburbs. The stadium is primarily accessible by car via the Dulles Greenway (Toll Road) and Route 7. While it is located in a more suburban/park setting compared to downtown D.C. stadiums, its proximity to Dulles International Airport makes it accessible for traveling teams and fans.

Origin of the stadium name

The stadium is named after Segra, one of the largest independent fiber infrastructure bandwidth companies in the United States. Segra acquired the naming rights as part of a multi-year partnership with D.C. United and Loudoun United FC. This partnership emphasizes the technological growth of the Northern Virginia region, often referred to as « Data Center Alley, » aligning a modern tech brand with the area’s premier professional sports venue.

Address

Leesburg, United States

GPS

Lat : 39.0690381
Lng : -77.545554




Where to Sit

For the best overall view of the tactical play, the center sections of the West Grandstand offer an elevated perspective of the entire pitch. If you are looking for the loudest and most energetic atmosphere, the North End is where the Loudoun United supporters’ groups typically congregate. For those attending for rugby, the proximity of the sideline seats to the heavy contact of the scrums and rucks provides an unmatched experience of the sport’s physicality.