Their own. Generally if they sit in the home team's dugout, there's bound to be a fight or two. Seriously, it varies from stadium to stadium. Often the home team is on the 3rd base side, with the visitors across at 1st base. But there's no hard and fast rule. Sarcasm does not seem appropriate for answering a question.
In baseball the home team is in the first base dugout and the visiting team is in the third base dugout. So when the Devil Rays are playing at home they are in the first base dugout. When they are playing a road game, they are in the third base dugout.
Dugout (:
It can turn into a dugout in a baseball game.
Dugout sizes are not regulated. A good dugout will be large enough to comfortable hold all players and equipment necessary for the game. Most states do however require that a visitors dugout should be equal in size to the home dugout in various leagues, including high school.
The Mets home dugout is on the first base side.
they stay on the bench or in the change room not in the bleachers if they are on the team that is playing the sport at that game.
They sell it at baseball stores, or you can go to the rangers dugout 3 hours before the game and he will most likely be there.
in the visitors dugout or if you mean like sleep than probably for like three game series than stay in local hotels
there are alot of songs the philly phanitac dances to on the dugout
In hockey, the area where players sit off the ice is called the "bench." The bench serves a similar purpose to the dugout in baseball, providing a place for players to rest, receive coaching, and prepare to enter the game. Both the dugout in baseball and the bench in hockey are essential areas for team communication and strategy during the game.
LL rule 1.11(k) Casts may not be worn during the game by players and umpires. NOTE: Persons wearing casts, including managers and coaches, must remain in the dugout during the game.
Let's assume the question is about the playing area of a baseball game. The area is often referred to as a "diamond," inspired by the diamond shape of the infield as viewed from behind home plate. Other terms include "ballpark" or just "park," "ball yard," and simply, "ball field."