No. Not all MLB fields are the same dimensions. The base paths and the distance from home plate to the pitcher's mound are all the same but the actual "home run" measurements vary.
Yes, all professional baseball team fields (infields} are the same size, outfields vary from stadium to stadium. This also true for high school and college baseball teams.
Bruce Fields was born October 6, 1960, in Cleveland, OH, USA.
Josh Fields debuted on September 13, 2006 and played his final game on October 2, 2010.
After the integration of professional baseball two factors combined to bring about the collapse of the Negro Leagues: (a) the best players from the top Negro League teams were signed by Major League organizations, thus weakening the top Negro League teams, and (b) the interest of black fans was quickly drawn away from the Negro Leagues as they focused their interest on the performance of Jackie Robinson and other black pioneers in the major leagues
Bruce Fields debuted on September 3, 1986, playing for the Detroit Tigers at Tiger Stadium; he played his final game on July 14, 1989, playing for the Seattle Mariners at Kingdome.
2 Baseball fields are in South Korea because it is not popular there This answer is really wrong. Actually, there are 9 pro baseball field for pro league and hundered of field for amature baseball teams. Baseball is one of top sports in southkorea and most popular sports.
The reason behind Major League Baseball fields not being identical is because some fields were created around 1994 and therefore only had the intention of being a baseball place whereas some places such as the Oakland Athletics' home, the O.co Coliseum was built to be a home for the Athletics as well as Oakland's NFL team, the Oakland Raiders so the stadium had to be built with the intention of being able to fill both types of fields and crowds.
Yes, all professional baseball team fields (infields} are the same size, outfields vary from stadium to stadium. This also true for high school and college baseball teams.
Why someone would say 200 feet is beyond me-- little league fields are bigger than that. College fields are roughly the same as big league fields-- roughly 400 feet to center, 325 feet to the edges.
I assume the question refers only to major league baseball. It's nostalgia! There is no major sport more mired in and wired to tradition than major league baseball. e.g., the new Fenway looks like the old Fenway. Perhaps the thinking is that the manual scoreboards soften the blow of the ten $ beer.
Baseball rules do not specify the distance to the outfield fence, so fields vary in size. Little league fields usually measure around 200 feet to the fences, meaning the field would cover just under an acre.
In American Little League baseball, for twelve-year-olds, the pitcher stands 46 feet from the batter. For very young players, smaller fields may be used, while older players may use larger fields. There are more details available in the official Little League Playing Rules, but these rules are copyrighted, and not available online.
not realy that much bigger
This is the book published each season by Little League International with all rules and regulations specifying all aspects of an official Little League. The methods of establishing teams, the layout of baseball fields, the equipment used by players, and the conduct of the game is listed. The book is always green, and is called "the green book" by managers and umpires.
Jocko Fields was born October 20, 1864.
There are some but noy many.
George Fields was born ? , 1853, in Waterbury, CT, USA.