Myrtle Beach
Fields & Facilities
The Ripken Experience® Myrtle Beach is a one-of-a-kind complex consisting of 4 regulation-sized diamonds and 5 youth/softball diamonds, all designed after historic ballparks like Griffith Field, Navin Field, and Polo Grounds.
Each field features a popular synthetic playing surface that professional and collegiate teams use worldwide. Benefits of playing on these surfaces include consistent play and reduction in risk of rain-outs.
ESTABLISHED 2006
9 Fields
17 Batting Cages
30 Bullpens
2 Warm-Up Areas
CROSLEY FIELD
Crosley Field
Former Home of the Cincinnati Reds
1912 - 1970
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Left field features a unique raised ground terrace
- Home of the first-ever MLB night game in 1935
Duncan Field
Duncan Field
Home of the Spartanburg Spartans
1926 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- The original stadium grandstand is still in use today
- In 1937, the Yankees, featuring Joe DiMaggio & Lou Gehrig, played an exhibition game
Ebbets Field
Ebbets Field
Former Home of the Brooklyn Dodgers
1913 - 1957
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Hosted 9 World Series and the 1949 All-Star Game
- Jackie Robinson broke baseball’s color barrier in 1947
Griffith Field
Griffith Field
Former Home of the Washington Senators
1911 - 1961
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- An oak tree and residential building resulted in a jagged centerfield edge
- Home of the inaugural Presidential first pitch on Opening Day
Huntington Park
Huntington Park
Former Home of the Boston Red Sox
1901 - 1912
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Hosted the first-ever World Series
- Home of first-ever perfect game, which was thrown by Hall-of-Famer Cy Young
Navin Field
Navin Field
Former Home of the Detroit Tigers
1912 - 1999
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Formally known as Tiger Stadium, home of the Detroit Lions from 1938 - 1974
- On July 18, 1921, Babe Ruth hit what is believed to be the longest verified HR in MLB history (575 feet)
Polo Grounds
Polo Grounds
Former Home of the New York Giants, Mets, and Yankees
1890 - 1962
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- The original Polo Grounds stadium had a 483-foot centerfield fence
- Only 5 home runs were ever hit over the centerfield fence
Shibe Park
Shibe Park
Former Home of the Philadelphia Phillies
1909 - 1970
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- A “spite fence” was raised to keep people from the neighborhood from watching games for free
- In 1939, Shibe Park hosted the first-ever night game in American League history
Westside Grounds
Westside Grounds
Former Home of the Chicago Cubs
1885 - 1915
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- In 1906, hosted the first-ever crosstown World Series matchup between Cubs & White Sox in 1906
- Chicago’s first double-decker stadium