Stadium Reviews

Before becoming a coaching icon, Stanky enjoyed a successful 10-year big league career, earning four All-Star selections, appearing in three World Series, and playing alongside Jackie Robinson. After managing the Cardinals and White Sox, Stanky arrived at the University of South Alabama in 1968 and transformed the Jaguars into a Sun Belt powerhouse.

Bainton Field has received plenty of upgrades in the past few years and it is an enjoyable place to watch a ballgame. Although it may be quiet and the ballfield may not be packed, you can never go wrong with free baseball.

Baseball has been part of the identity at Auburn since 1933, and the program’s history has its share of unique turns.

The Texas Christian University baseball team is a member of the Big 12 Conference. The baseball team plays their home games at Charlie and Marie Lupton Baseball Stadium at Williams-Reilly Field located on the TCU campus in Fort Worth, Texas. Lupton Stadium is named for Charlie and Marie Lupton in recognition of a $2 million gift from the Brown-Lupton Foundation, of which Charlie was a founder back in 1944.

Nick Denes Field is the home of the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers baseball team. The ballpark sits 1,500 people and is tucked into a compass.

In 2025, UTSA made their deepest postseason run ever by reaching the Super Regionals of the College World Series.

Located on the campus of Towson University in the Baltimore suburbs, John B. Schuerholz Park has been home to Tigers baseball since 2001.

The game day atmosphere at Tarleton Baseball Complex should be considered above average for a mid-major baseball program.

The Frisco Classic, managed by PEAK Events, is a pre-season NCAA Division I baseball tournament featuring top collegiate teams from around the country.

The Bobcats began to take off as a baseball program as members of the Southland Conference, capturing the first of their four conference tournament championships in 1997.

Parsons Field is a very interesting place to catch a college baseball game. It’s historic and modern at the same time. It’s big-time baseball in a small-time setting. It’s a quiet neighborhood ballpark just blocks from one of the busiest parts of Boston. Somehow here, at this sleepy little park in the shadows of Fenway Park, a regional baseball power has emerged.

Bart Kaufman Field, home of the Indiana baseball program; an impressive ballpark in the Big Ten and a vast improvement over their old home.

Riddle-Pace Field’s brick exterior and glass rotunda complement nearby Trojan Arena and the student recreation center perfectly, really giving the baseball stadium a classy appearance.

Billy Grant Field has an open design. Surrounded by brick pillars and iron fencing, fans enter through a brick archway into grounds decorated with flowers and shade trees.

Although Johns Hopkins is best known for its lacrosse program, it has many other sports teams whose games are worth attending. Babb Field at Stromberg Stadium is a modern ballpark, nicer than many you would see at Division I, and a Hopkins baseball game here is definitely worth the visit.

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.

Baseball at Emory has roots stretching back to the early 1900s, though the program went dormant for a period before returning in 1991.

William R. Bowdoin Field is a straightforward and modest facility, with a single set of aluminum bleachers spanning from dugout to dugout.

Cole Field has a simple, open design. Aluminum bleachers extend from just short of each dugout, with the central section covered and featuring backrests.

Hermance Stadium’s stonework and iron gates feel every bit its nearly 100-year-old self; its design is reminiscent of a European castle.