Fields

The Ripken Experience™ Pigeon Forge a youth baseball softball tournament facility in Tennessee

Pigeon Forge
Fields & Facilities

The Ripken Experience® Pigeon Forge is a state-of-the-art complex consisting of 6 youth/softball fields, all designed after historic professional ballparks featuring lights, batting cages, and bullpens. Each field features a synthetic playing surface used by professional and collegiate teams worldwide.

View Fields

ESTABLISHED 2016

6 Fields
15 Batting Cages
12 Bullpens
2 Warm-Up Areas

Camden Yards

Home of Baltimore Orioles

1992 - Present

Dimensions

278 ft
Left

326 ft
center

260 ft
Right

Fun Facts

On September 6, 1995, Cal Ripken, Jr. played his 2,131st consecutive game, breaking Lou Gehrig’s all-time record
Every seat in the ballpark is green, except for two – one of which marks the spot of Cal Ripken, Jr.'s 278th career home run, most all-time among shortstops

Isotopes Stadium

Home of the Albuquerque Isotopes

2003 - Present

Dimensions

222 ft
Left

262 ft
center

222 ft
Right

Fun Facts

The stadium features a hill in center field, similar to the one formerly used in the Houston Astros' stadium
Isotopes stadium was previously used by the University of New Mexico and currently hosts New Mexico United home soccer games

Engel Stadium

Former Home of the Chattanooga Lookouts

1930 - 1999

Dimensions

198 ft
Left

272 ft
center

216 ft
Right

Fun Facts

Centerfield features a sloped hill, which was originally created to make up the difference in grade between the field and the street behind it
Harmon Killebrew is said to be the only man to hit a ball over the deepest part of centerfield

Fluor Field

Home of the Greenville Drive

2006 - Present

Dimensions

211 ft
Left

254 ft
center

200 ft
Right

Fun Facts

Modeled after Fenway Park featuring its own Green Monster in left field
Located adjacent to the Shoeless Joe Jackson Museum

Winston-Salem Ballpark

Home of the Winston-Salem Dash

2010 - Present

Dimensions

202 ft
Left

260 ft
center

210 ft
Right

Fun Facts

Over 26,000 bricks were used in the construction of the ballpark
The team name is a reference to the dash located in-between Winston and Salem, which is in actuality a hyphen
The Carolina League was founded in 1945, and at that time only one franchise can claim to have operated continuously since its inception; that franchise is Winston-Salem