Stadium Reviews

Essex County Mike Sheppard, Sr. Field is a simple softball stadium, but is still a nice place to take in a game. You will sit up close and personal to the action, and it's hard to argue with the chance to see a live sporting event for free given everything seems to be going up in price these days.

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.

The Fishers Fuel are the newest team in the IFL and hope to bring the indoor football game to the Indy market at the Fishers Event Center.

Whether or not fans agree that Saint John is the “City of Champions,” taking in a Saint John Sea Dogs game is a must for all hockey fans and can easily be paired with catching other QMJHL teams in the Maritime area.

Victory Live, a ticketing technology company, recently analyzed the sales figures for WNBA tickets on the secondary market.

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.

While the Tsongas Center has not been an ideal location for the Fleet due to its location far outside of Boston, it is a quality home for professional hockey. The PWHL has been an overwhelming success in its first two seasons, and the Boston market has proven to be worthy of inclusion in the league.

What the stadium lacks in polish it makes up for in ambition; the end goal is to create a community built around the “eat-play-live” model.

Huntsville, Alabama might seem like an improbable place for hockey to thrive, but a visit to Propst Arena easily disproves that notion.