Adding Baseball Dirt To Your Field posted on February 15th 2009 by Troy Frazier Red Baseball Clay This piece will cover a basic set of terms that are used to describe materials used on a baseball or softball field. It is titled Red Clay because those words are used for many things. When people call ...

Adding Baseball Dirt To Your Field posted on April 15th 2005 by Troy Frazier Infield Mix, Ball Diamond Clay, or Baseball Dirt When thinking about what to do to your field, the first thing you should look at is the dirt level of the skinned area. More than 80% of the fields we look at need dirt (infi...

Batting Cage Construction posted on Janurary 2th 2008 by Coach Thrush While working at Big Walnut High school I noticed the very nice new batting cages they installed. I talked to coach Thrush about them, and he was nice enough to write this article about his batting cage installation. The first par...

Removing the infield lip on your baseball or softball field posted on Demember 19th 2006 by Troy Frazier The infield lip is a bump that forms where the dirt meets the grass on baseball and softball fields. It's caused by dirt eroding, or being thrown into the grass by the drag or players. Many field...

Baseball Field Architecture posted on March 25th 2008 by Troy Frazier Baseball and Softball field Architecture The architecture of a baseball field seems very simple, but certain details do make it tricky at times. In this piece I will address some common questions we get from architects. Frazier s ...