Stadium Reviews

A bizarre design might be the highlight of the Osaka Dome.

Meiji Jingu Stadium is a must-see for any baseball fan visiting Tokyo.

It is still worth visiting if only for the Hall of Fame, but if you do go in the summer, I’d suggest an evening game.

Built in 1924, Hanshin Koshien Stadium is Japan’s most famous stadium because it hosts two high school baseball tournaments every year.

The Fukuoka Dome is an impressive structure and well worth visiting just for that.

In 2001, the Sapporo Dome was built as one of the many stadiums that would be used in the 2002 World Cup.

Certainly worth a trip to Sendai to see the Golden Eagles.

Klein Family Field is a great place to watch a game. There are lots of seating options that you can choose from.

A game at Gary Hogan Field remains a high value — especially for baseball purists who are mainly interested in watching Division I baseball.

The CSU Bakersfield program is an excellent example of building from the ground up; it started back in 2006 with great Division II success.

A visit to Seibu Dome is not something that most baseball fans need put on their bucket list.

There is no doubt that Yokohama Stadium is an excellent place to get acquainted with the game that arrived on these shores so long ago.

Cardinal baseball has built a reputation as a perennial Southland Conference front runner and is no stranger to NCAA Regionals.

The UVU campus and ballpark are located right off I-15. It can literally be seen from the freeway.

What makes Goss Stadium unique? The atmosphere. There are few places that can match the excitement at a Beavers’ baseball game.

Coaches Stadium at Monier Field features 14 brick pillars, each honoring a previous Panthers head coach.

Gonzaga baseball has quickly become a favorite for locals in the area as Spokane doesn’t have its own major league team.

Located about 70 miles north of Houston, the city of Huntsville is home to Sam Houston State University and Don Sanders Stadium.

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Rebels home field is known as Earl E. Wilson Stadium, named for Hazel and Earl Wilson.

Built in 2002, Charles H. Braun Stadium is a brand new, shiny baseball only park that serves as the home to the University of Evansville.