Stadium Reviews

he New Loeb Stadium is everything the previous building wasn’t–modern, comfortable, and stylish.

illy Bullens Field is somewhat of an anomaly in the Futures League, a circuit that has given new life to several abandoned ballparks.

Shuttleworth Park is baseball nostalgia at its best.

East Field is typical of minor league ballparks built in the 1980s, a bare-bones facility without a lot of amenities or charm.

Sponsored by a local casino, Turtle Creek Stadium’s design blends in nicely with the modern lakefront housing that is popular in the region.

Witter Field is a ballpark that has kept up with the times and while it’s 92 years old, it doesn’t feel old and run down.

Hyde Park has been part of the city for 85 years, I see no reason why it can’t be here for another 85.

The Corn Crib stadium’s name is a result of an agreement between the CornBelters and the Illinois Corn Marketing Board.

Monongalia County Ballpark finds a way to nestle itself perfectly into the iconic setting of West Virginia.

Eastwood Field is located in the parking lot of the eponymous Eastwood Mall.

The Coastal Plain League was founded in 1997 and the Wilmington Sharks are one of the six founding members.

John W. Bailey Park, located on the north side of Battle Creek, Michigan, has a rather unique history.

Any baseball fan who enjoys travelling to different ballparks would do themselves a favor to consider a visit to Vermont.

Centennial Field, while an older facility, offers many modern amenities and enough comforts to keep today’s fan happy.

There is a lot of history dripping throughout the wooden beams and bleachers of Danville Stadium.

Though an enjoyable overall experience, the Sonoma Stompers are squished into an aging yet historic ballpark in Sonoma Valley.

Foundation Field offers a small-town ballpark experience and is dedicated to anyone enjoying baseball at its purest form.

The Lakeshore Chinooks were a trendsetter in the Northwoods League, becoming the first franchise to play in a major metropolitan area.

Capital Credit Union Park is by far one of the most curious places to watch a baseball game during the summer months.

Sims Legion Park is a quaint 4,000-seat ballpark located west of Charlotte in the suburb of Gastonia, North Carolina.