Stadium Reviews

Tailor-made for baseball, Diethrick Park offers a large covered grandstand plus two bleacher sections down both the first and third baseline

They have been playing baseball on the Damaschke Field site since 1905 when it was known as Elm Park.

The charm of Dunn Field would be enough to attract any ballpark traveler to Elmira.

It’s readily apparent once you step foot into Alumni Field why it’s one of the marquee venues in the New England Collegiate League.

Leo Pinckney Field at Falcon Park is the home of the Auburn Doubledays, but the stadium is usually referred to simply as Falcon Park.

Dr. Paul Walsh Field, originally named Sargent Field, is located on the campus of New Bedford High School.

When ARM & HAMMER Park (originally Waterfront Park) debuted in 1994, it ushered in an epoch of minor league ballparks in the state of NJ.

Quakertown Memorial Stadium is a simple, honest ballpark that provides a nice change of pace during a summer’s evening.

Thunder Bay has a hidden gem of a ballpark, Port Arthur Stadium, the home of the Northwoods Leagues Thunder Bay Border Cats.

If you find yourself near Waterloo, a trip to Riverfront Stadium will yield a very good time for a minimal amount of money.

For fans of stadiums with an old-time feel, NelsonCorp Field is right up your alley.

Veteran fans of the NECBL will find Maxfield Sports Complex a very comfortable, familiar place to watch some quality baseball.

The New Hampshire Wild are one of four teams competing in the inaugural season of the Empire Baseball League.

J.P. Riddle Stadium, or “The Swamp”, was originally built as a temporary stadium for the Fayetteville Generals.

Baseball has been played at the site of Leary Field in downtown Portsmouth, NH since the late 1800’s.

A night at a Blowfish game is always a fun experience. Nice people, great baseball and a comfortable South Carolina feel are always featured

Dwyer Stadium is full of little surprises for visitors and provides a straight-forward, cost-conscious evening of baseball for all comers.

North Adams is one of the last spots you would expect to find a nice little ballpark like Joe Wolfe Field, but it fits in seamlessly.

If you are planning a trip to Martha’s Vineyard, a trip to Vineyard Baseball Park will not be in your plans unless you are a dedicated fan.

There is a reason teams keep coming back to Wahconah Park. It’s an old-time facility with just enough modern amenities to keep fans happy.