Answering this question can be resolves by determining the primary variables behind irrigating athletic fields. The first factor is the price of water based on volume, such as Dollars per gallon, or Euros per liter (for example). The second variable is the expect time the water will be run, based on the flow rate of the water supply. The last component to this problem is the amount of time needed to irrigate each square feet or meter of the field. The greater the time watering can mean the greater cost for the utilities and so on.
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The fields are associated with the team. In order to buy a MLB field, you would have to buy a team. You could buy the naming rights to a field, as with "U.S. Cellular Field" or "PETCO" park, which are examples of companies buying naming rights. But as for pricing, the L.A. Dodgers just sold for 2.16 billion dollars, the most on record for any North American franchise so far. As for naming rights, the team will set a contract with the sponsoring company, and the price is determined by the teams demands, and need for money.