feature will result in a much louder Reser Stadium, despite the reduced capacity. The design of the top deck allows for future seating expansions. The renovation will also bring the completion of a full concourse to Reser Stadium, allowing fans to walk the entirety around the field uninterrupted. A planned walkway called "Beaver Street," which will feature unique concessions as well as other amenities, will be the heart of this concourse. Other things included in this renovation project include, replacing the current, crowded, small and old pressbox on the west side grandstand, increase in restrooms and concession areas, repurposing underutilized east side club seating, creating more loge boxes, premium spaces and suites, an improvement to the scoreboard, relocating the visitor's locker room (It currently resides in the basement of adjacent Gill Coliseum) and creating spaces via a public/private partnership that will allow for year-round use of the stadium. And not exactly a part of Reser Stadium, but still on the property, they will be building a Wellness Care Facility on the Southeast side of the stadium, for students, faculty, staff, and community members. And on the new west side grandstand they will be building a Student Welcome Center. Notable Features Large Oversized Chainsaw There is an oversized chainsaw standing in the Reser’s Terrace section. “For us, the chainsaw is an in-venue piece, that goes down well in front of a home crowd at Reser Stadium,” said Sara Elcano, senior associate athletic director of external operations. Retired Numbers Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker's number "11" is currently the only retired number hanging on the Valley Football Center overlooking the Reser Terrace section in the north end zone. And, although not a retired number Oregon State has "AL" displayed opposite Terry Baker's number "11" for long time donor/philanthropist/contributor Al Reser. IronMan Statue A large statue in the southwest end zone corner of the stadium was placed in 2003 to commemorate the 1933 'Iron Men' Team. On Oct. 21, 1933, using only 11 players the full 60 minutes, Oregon State College held two-time defending national champion and No. 1-ranked USC to a scoreless tie, thus ending the nation's longest winning streak at 25. It is believed this is the only time in NCAA history that a defending national champion and No. 1-ranked school was toppled from the ranks by a team using only 11 men the entire game. The sculpture was donated by