Do the  MLB fields have to bee the same size??
468775
no the dimension of every ballpark is different that is what makes each park unique. It would be kinda boring to go to each park if they were exactly the same.
692347
Wrigley Field is known for the Boston ivy planted against the outfield wall in 1937 by Bill Veeck. No batted ball has ever hit the scoreboard, though Sam Snead did manage to hit it with a golf ball teed off from home plate.\n\nBefore 1937, though, Wrigley outfield was rather more spacious. There were other buildings on the west side of the property in 1914, and this compelled the designers to squeeze the structure between those buildings, resulting in the ballpark having a short right field, some 298 feet to the outer wall. The only bleachers were in the left and center field areas. \n\nDuring the off-season between 1922 and 1923, with the extraneous buildings cleared off, engineers took the unusual move of slicing the single-deck grandstand in two places, and rolling those stands 60 feet to the west. The gap was filled in with more seating, resulting in the noticeable "dog leg" in the stands on the first base side, barely visible at the lower right of the "friendly confines" photo accompanying this article. The diamond and the foul lines were rotated 3 degrees counterclockwise, providing room for additional rows of box seats all around foul ground, but resulting in a shallower left field. The bleachers were removed from that area and re-installed across right field. It was then about 360 feet to the outer right field wall, but an inner fence was constructed to cut the distance to 321.\n\nDuring the mid-1920s, the ballpark was upper-decked in two stages, the third-base (shady) side first, and then the first-base (sunny) side. But the bleachers were set. By the early 1930s, distance markers were posted: left field line, 364 feet; left-center against the outer wall, 372; left center, corner of bleachers, 364; deep center field, 440; right center, 354; right field line, 321.\n\nIn 1937, the Cubs announced plans to rebuild the bleachers in concrete instead of wood, to be fronted by brick that would soon be covered in ivy, and to build a new scoreboard. To make the outfield look more symmetrical and graceful, the plans called for extending the left field bleachers to a point closer to the corner. The gentle curves between the ends of the left and right field bleachers would become popularly known as the "wells".
378386
try mlb.com they run a contest, if u win, they will build a field for u for free
1184026
It vaires from stadium to stadium. There is no specific size, only a range of sizes which is more stringent for international football such as the world cup, but still there is variation in pitch size even at the world cup.\n\nFIFA specifies the pitches should be 100-110m x 64-75m.
1058769
Most NL clubs have the home dugouts on the 3rd base side, in the AL, first base side., which works out well in the All-Star game. There are no hard and fast rules.
197819
The offical rules are here\n\nhttp://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/official_rules/foreword.jsp
795079
I have never heard of a maxium glove size in baseball, but it may be different for different leagues.  Its usually not to your advantage using a softball glove in baseball because the deep pocket makes it hard to get the ball out fast.  If you are just using it to play catch or rec ball, its not a big deal.  Also it depends on how big it is too.  I know they make smaller softball gloves.  If it happens to be a 11" or 12" its not that big anyways.
1109203
Playing field is 105 x 68 m.\n\nGrass area is 120 x 80 m.
313461
Yes.\n\nLimestone walls rising like a fortress, standing sentinel in refurbished parkland. It's the view Babe Ruth had when he went to work in the house they built for him.\n\nOn the inside, a mix of modernity and antiquity has officials from City Hall, Albany and the Bronx gushing: the old frieze hanging from the roof like copper lace, bullpens back in the outfield where they used to be, but with open concourses (with six times the space for concession sales) and sight lines to the field from almost anywhere in the park.\n\nThis is the new Yankee Stadium, almost ready for prime time, all but signed, sealed and to be delivered by Opening Day 2009\n\nRegards
1123163
Do not buy them at a baseball stadium, they are way overpriced there.  Also, do not buy them from mlb.com.  The places I have found the best deals at are ebay and local sporting goods stores (such as Big 5).
626490
Fix up the Little League fields in my town.
98559
Usually, when the team takes there pictures, they can choose what size they want(4 x 7, 9 x 5, ect...) they are usually on the forms they take to choose what they want.  But i dont think that you can get there stat's and batting adverage on them.
306919
the outfield grass should be 50' from the center of pitcher's mound.  there is a picture in the link.  not exactly sure how far it would be from the bases to the grass.\n\nafter looking at the second link(and doing some math) it looks like about 11'2".  46 ft from home plate to pitchers mound + 50 foot from pitcgers mound to outfield grass = 96 feet.\nfrom home plate to second base is 84' 10"\nso 96' - 84' 10" = 11' 2"\n\nhopefully that helps
1038508
As ludicrous as this may sound, baseball stadiums may be different sizes because they are allowed to be just that. There is nothing to regulate how each stadium could be built. Hence, why Fenway has the Green Monster, and Minute Maid Park has the "hill."\n\nI think MLB only does this to make it a bit more interesting. It may be kind of dull if every single stadium was the same thing. True, it is unfair, but in the end, it would suit certain players over others. The way the stadiums are built now, are built to help the home team as much as it can.\n\n**If you were to regulate the sizes of baseball stadiums, in theory, you would have to regulate the height above sea level which they are built at too as that also affects scoring.**\n\nAs for other sports with variable field sizes:\n(a) golf\n(b) racing (as in road courses, not oval tracks)\n(c) horse jumping\n(d) any extreme sport (i.e. BMX, skateboarding, etc)\n(e) professional ski and snowboard races\n\nThere are many.
765061
check the hometeams web site  most have a view of the seats that you have  sounds like your high enough to see the whole field pretty good..have fun
919072
smurf turf has been around since the late 80's.  I think that it was 87 or 88!  This is actually the 3rd blue field!
746723
Minimum of 90m or 100 yards and a maximum of 120m or 130 yards.\nThese of course can be changed to age appropriate sized fields.