
The Golden Eagle Baseball Fund
Once an Eagle, Always an Eagle — Step Up for CSI Baseball!

Centrally Located
on the CSI campus.3,000 Square Feet
estimatedThe Golden Eagles Baseball team have won 13 regional titles and 1 national title.
Academic and Team Achievements
‘24–‘25 Team GPA 3.43
‘24–‘25 NJCAA All-Academic Individual Selections 16 student athletes
NJCAA All-Americans 33
Number of student-athletes who went on to the major leagues 8
2025 Baseball Cumulative Stats
Step Up to the Plate for CSI Baseball
The College of Southern Idaho Baseball program has a proud tradition of developing champions—on and off the field. Your support fuels that legacy by providing our athletes with top-notch training, equipment, travel opportunities, and scholarships.
This year, your gifts will also help us make major facility upgrades—improving the field, clubhouse, and stands—so that our players have the best environment to train and compete.
Ways to Give
Give Online – Make it Recurring
Hit a home run for CSI Baseball every month by setting up a recurring gift through our secure online giving portal. Whether it’s $25 or $100, your steady support ensures the team has what it needs all season long.
Donate now: foundation.csi.edu/donate
Send a Check
Prefer to mail your gift? Send checks payable to:
CSI Foundation – Baseball
PO Box 1238
Twin Falls, ID 83303
Give from Your IRA
If you are age 70½ or older, you can make a Qualified Charitable Distribution directly from your IRA to the CSI Foundation—supporting CSI Baseball while potentially reducing your taxable income.Donate Stock or Securities
A gift of appreciated stock can provide valuable support for our program and potential tax benefits for you. Contact our foundation office for easy transfer instructions.Your Impact
History of Skip Walker Field
In 1981, the City of Twin Falls, in cooperation with the College of Southern Idaho built the Baseball Field. Former Head Coach Skip Walker helped build the complex into what the college has now. In 2010, the baseball field was officially named James F. “Skip” Walker Baseball Field. He retired as head coach in 2004 having won 12 region titles and a national championship in 1984.


