![]() ![]() None of MLB, the NFL, the NBA, the NHL, the Cubs, the Bears, the Bulls, the White Sox, or the Blackhawks have endorsed, supported, directed, or participated in the creation of the content at this site, or in the creation of the site itself. Bleacher Nation is a private media site, and it is not affiliated in any way with Major League Baseball, the National Football League, the National Basketball Association, the National Hockey League, the Chicago Cubs, the Chicago Bears, the Chicago Bulls, the Chicago White Sox, or the Chicago Blackhawks. © 2021 Bleacher Nation | Chicago Sports News, Rumors, and Obsessionīleacher Nation Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. That is an utterly ridiculous shape for an outfield and a near-winner for my personal favorite. If there were ever a stadium to luck into a college scholarship as a “center fielder,” Redwood High School’s the place. You want to talk weird dimensions, how about 290 to right, 290 to left … 280 to center with an immovable fence in the center field arch. Not when the rest of the park looks like our last one … Ballpark #4: Shrinking Center at Redwood High School (California) ![]() Look again, now that I’ve highlighted the shape:Ībsolutely ridiculous (and once again, showing very little respect for right fielders.īut no matter what your little league coach told you, right field isn’t the only place to high a bad defender. There’s basically a straight line from left to left-center, followed by another straight line from left-center to right center, followed by god-knows what in right center, and then a reverse arc in right field. ![]() Ballpark #3: Weird Shapes at Sumner High School (Washington)Īt first blush this stadium’s dimensions don’t look too unique, but allow your eye to actually follow the outfield wall. If you’ve got a rough outfielder … I may have just the spot. According to the original post, right field bumps into the football stadium’s bleachers, artificially shrinking the actual playing field, which feature a yellow line delineating home run height. Or, at least, where right field would be if this was a normal ballpark. Your eye may be drawn to another massive left field when you first check out East High School’s diamond in Des Moines, Iowa, but let them drift over to right field. Ballpark #2: Right Field at East High School (Iowa) I bet there are a whole lot more doubles and triples for right handed batters at this park than anywhere else in the conference.Įasily the best. I guess that’s just how they like their outfields in Louisiana. There is a massive gap in deep left-center field, which, unlike most of the other fields today, is surprisingly NOT even caused by an external factor. Nicknamed “The Hook,” left field at Cecilia High School in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana must be the toughest defensive spot in the history of baseball. We have a handful of strange ballparks to enjoy today, but this is easily my favorite. Ballpark #1: “The Hook” at Cecilia High School (Louisiana) People are posting weird HS baseball field dimensions on r/baseball and I could look at these forever /OecXuumDco These may not be pro (or even college) level ballparks, but they are some weird looking baseball diamonds, and it’s fun to imagine what impact each would have on a game. ![]()
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