Stadium Reviews

The Bobcats began to take off as a baseball program as members of the Southland Conference, capturing the first of their four conference tournament championships in 1997.

New Rox ownership has a lofty goal: to return enthusiasm for professional baseball to the city of Champions. Will the Rox Revival be successful? Time will tell, but so far, the Rox are ready to roll.

Parsons Field is a very interesting place to catch a college baseball game. It’s historic and modern at the same time. It’s big-time baseball in a small-time setting. It’s a quiet neighborhood ballpark just blocks from one of the busiest parts of Boston. Somehow here, at this sleepy little park in the shadows of Fenway Park, a regional baseball power has emerged.

There has been a baseball diamond on the site of Satchel Paige Memorial Stadium since 1916, but how many people know its true history.

The Sherbrooke Expos might not be known to many, but its ballpark, league, and distinct outfield hill makes it worth a trip this summer on your ballpark tour.

Prince George’s Stadium was one of the first new ballparks to open during the ballpark craze started by Camden Yards.

Bryant's athletic program is growing by leaps and bounds. While Conaty Park is one of the older facilities in the Bryant complex, it remains one of the nicer college baseball parks in the northeast.

Bart Kaufman Field, home of the Indiana baseball program; an impressive ballpark in the Big Ten and a vast improvement over their old home.

Huntington University’s Glen Park in Huntington, Indiana might be the best ballpark you've ever heard of in the state.

Riddle-Pace Field’s brick exterior and glass rotunda complement nearby Trojan Arena and the student recreation center perfectly, really giving the baseball stadium a classy appearance.

Billy Grant Field has an open design. Surrounded by brick pillars and iron fencing, fans enter through a brick archway into grounds decorated with flowers and shade trees.

Although Johns Hopkins is best known for its lacrosse program, it has many other sports teams whose games are worth attending. Babb Field at Stromberg Stadium is a modern ballpark, nicer than many you would see at Division I, and a Hopkins baseball game here is definitely worth the visit.

There is not a lot to Bulldog Field, a rather modest facility. There are no exterior gates, no press box, and no permanent concessions – just a pair of bleachers set atop a small hill behind home plate.

Fitton Field is a solid, no-frills facility that fits the needs of the Holy Cross baseball team perfectly. While the crowds of 20,000 that used to visit Worcester for baseball games are a distant memory and the glory days of this program are a thing of the past, you can’t ask for more than catching some quality baseball in this charming little park. And the chances of another scoreboard exploding have to be minimal.

Baseball at Emory has roots stretching back to the early 1900s, though the program went dormant for a period before returning in 1991.

Attending an Arizona Western Matadors baseball game is a no-frills event.  If you enjoy the game for the game, we recommend visiting if you live in or near Yuma or are traveling through during the springtime.

Bridgewater Baseball Field is one of the most basic baseball venues you will ever see. Even for Division III baseball, this is basic. The bleachers aren't open, so be sure to bring your own chair if you do attend a game here. Bridgewater's other athletic facilities are at the high end for Division III, so there is opportunity for improvement here if the school wants to put in the money and effort.

Wesley Barrow Stadium is a beautiful and imposing structure built from steel, granite, and cinderblock that still retains its original look.

If you savor the social aspect of visiting minor league ball games, the El Paso Chihuahuas have you covered. 

Can a minor league stadium be the centerpiece of a suburban development?