Stadium Reviews

The Toronto Maple Leafs are a community team that does not sell tickets; it's free for fans to walk up and stay for a while.

The Guelph Royals have filled the void in Wellington County for summer baseball.

Named after a local radio announcer, Arnold Anderson Stadium is part of Cockshutt Park, a grouping of softball and baseball fields.

An expansion team in 2001, the Baycats stormed the IBL and dominated, winning six championships in a row from 2014 to 2019.

The Bison have a solid start to becoming an important part of the Laramie community.

The Kitchener Panthers are one of the founding franchises in the Intercounty Baseball League, which services Southern Ontario.

The Guinness Book of World Records currently lists Labatt Park, home of the London Majors of the IBL, as the World’s Oldest Baseball Park.

Clover Stadium, formerly Palisades Credit Union Park, opened in 2011 in the town of Pamona, New York.

Florence is known for its red and white candy striped water tower that reads “Florence Y'all” - the sign has been a fixture since 1974.

Hartwell Field would open just in time for the 1927 season, and over 9,300 fans packed the stands for the Bears’ first game.

In 1901 a baseball park was constructed at Monroe Park, right on the bay in Downtown Mobile.

There has been a Hamilton team as part of the independent Intercounty Baseball League in Ontario since 1958.

GCS Ballpark is the home of the Gateway Grizzlies of the Frontier League The ballpark is in Sauget, Illinois, where the population is 156.

the DC Grays play in a beautiful stadium; a chance to watch a baseball game for free on a summer night is an opportunity not to be passed up

Prasco Park is one of the best-kept secrets in baseball. When you can allow fans into the facility for free and then offer free food and dri

A baseball stadium named Admiral Mason Park once sat at the site of Veterans Memorial Park in Pensacola, FL.

In 1911 Maxent Park (later renamed Legion Field in 1927) opened west of downtown on the corner of G Street and Gregory Street.

Metropolitan Stadium, often referred to as “the Met,” was built in suburban Bloomington, MN, just outside of the twin cities.

Messer Street Grounds featured some strange dimensions, with a left field distance of 281 ft and a right field depth of an astounding 431 ft