Hooker Field

Last updated

Hooker Field
Hooker Field Martinsville.jpg
Hooker Field
USA Virginia relief location map.svg
Red pog.svg
Hooker Field
Location within Virginia
Usa edcp relief location map.png
Red pog.svg
Hooker Field
Hooker Field (the United States)
Former namesEnglish Field
Address450 Commonwealth Blvd East
Martinsville, Virginia 24112
Coordinates 36°41′48″N79°51′14″W / 36.69665°N 79.85391°W / 36.69665; -79.85391
OwnerCity of Martinsville [1]
Field sizeLeft field: 330 ft (100 m)
Center field: 400 ft (120 m)
Right field: 330 ft (100 m)
SurfaceField turf infield; grass outfield [2]
Opened1988 (1988)
Tenants
Martinsville Phillies (ApL) 1988-1998
Martinsville Astros (ApL) 1999-2003
Martinsville Mustangs (CPL) 2005-present
PHCC Patriots (NJCAA DII)

Hooker Field is a stadium in Martinsville, Virginia. It is primarily used for baseball and is the home of the Martinsville Mustangs of the Coastal Plain League [3] and the Patrick & Henry Community College Patriots. [4] The ballpark has a capacity of 3,200 people. It opened in 1988 and was the home field of the Appalachian League Martinsville Phillies from 1988 through 1998 and the Martinsville Astros from 1999 to 2003.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Martinsville, Virginia</span> Independent city in Virginia, United States

Martinsville is an independent city in the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 13,485. A community of both Southside and Southwest Virginia, it is the county seat of Henry County, although the two are separate jurisdictions. The Bureau of Economic Analysis combines the city of Martinsville with Henry County for statistical purposes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Buffalo Bisons</span> Minor League Baseball (AAA) team in Buffalo, New York

The Buffalo Bisons are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays. Located in Buffalo, New York, the team plays their home games at Sahlen Field, the highest-capacity Triple-A ballpark in the United States.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jamestown Jammers</span> Minor league baseball team

The Jamestown Jammers were a minor league baseball team based in Jamestown, New York from 1994 until 2014. The team was the Short-Season A classification affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates and played in the New York–Penn League. The team played all of their home games at Russell Diethrick Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pulaski Yankees</span> Minor league baseball team

The Pulaski Yankees were a minor league baseball team based in Pulaski, Virginia, United States. They were an Advanced Rookie League team in the Appalachian League. The team played its home games at Calfee Park. They were affiliated with several Major League Baseball teams, including the New York Yankees in their final season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Potomac Nationals</span> Minor league baseball team

The Potomac Nationals were a Minor League Baseball team of the Carolina League. They were located in Woodbridge, Virginia, and played their home games at Northwest Federal Field at Pfitzner Stadium. After the 2019 season, the team relocated to Fredericksburg, Virginia, becoming the Fredericksburg Nationals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Diamond (Richmond, Virginia)</span> Baseball stadium in Richmond, Virginia, United States

The Diamond is a baseball stadium located in Richmond, Virginia, USA, on Arthur Ashe Boulevard. It is the home of Richmond Flying Squirrels of the Eastern League and the Virginia Commonwealth University baseball team. From 1985 to 2008, it was the home of the Richmond Braves, the Triple-A minor league baseball affiliate of the Atlanta Braves. The Diamond seats 12,134 people for baseball; however, for Flying Squirrels games, advertising banners cover up the top rows of the upper deck, reducing seating capacity to 9,560.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Clover Park (Florida)</span>

Clover Park is a baseball stadium located in Port St. Lucie, Florida. The stadium was built in time for the 1988 season and holds 7,160 people. It is the spring training home of the New York Mets, as well as the home to the St. Lucie Mets Single-A team and the Florida Complex League Mets Rookie League team. The stadium shares the same field dimensions of the now demolished Shea Stadium. It also sometimes hosts college games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Herschel Greer Stadium</span> Demolished Minor League Baseball park in Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Herschel Greer Stadium was a Minor League Baseball park in Nashville, Tennessee, on the grounds of Fort Negley, an American Civil War fortification, approximately two mi (3.2 km) south of the city's downtown district. The facility closed at the end of the 2014 baseball season and remained deserted for over four years until its demolition in 2019. Following an archaeological survey, the land is expected to be reincorporated into Fort Negley Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">SIUH Community Park</span> Baseball stadium in Staten Island, New York

The Staten Island University Hospital Community Park is a baseball stadium located on the northeastern tip of Staten Island in New York City. The ballpark is the home of the Staten Island FerryHawks, a member of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball and is largest stadium in the league by capacity at 7,171. From 2001 to 2020, it hosted the Staten Island Yankees, the New York–Penn League affiliate of the New York Yankees. The ballpark was also previously home to the Wagner College Seahawks and the city's Pro Cricket team in 2004. In addition, local high schools have the chance to play at least one game at SIUH Community Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Northwest Federal Field at Pfitzner Stadium</span>

Northwest Federal Field at Pfitzner Stadium, nicknamed "The Pfitz", is a stadium in the Coles Magisterial District of Prince William County, Virginia. It is primarily used for baseball, and was the home field of the Potomac Nationals before they relocated to Fredericksburg in 2020. Built in 1984, the stadium is near the McCoart Government Center, the offices of the Prince William County Service Authority, and the Sean Connaughton Community Plaza. It seats 6,000 people.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Everett Memorial Stadium</span> Stadium complex for football and baseball in Everett, Washington

Everett Memorial Stadium is an outdoor sports complex in Everett, Washington, which includes a stadium for football and a ballpark for baseball. Opened in 1947, it has been the home field of the Everett AquaSox, a Minor League Baseball team in the High-A West, and its predecessor, the Everett Giants, since 1984. In 2019, the ballpark became known as Funko Field. The football stadium has been home to the Everett Reign, a women's football team, since 2013. The complex is owned by the Everett School District, whose schools use both stadiums for their athletic programs. It is also home to the Puget Sound Festival of Bands, an annual marching band competition. The facility was remodeled in 1998 to have a seating capacity of 3,682 people for baseball and 12,000 for football.

The Martinsville Astros were a short season minor league baseball team located in Martinsville, Virginia. The team was affiliated with the Houston Astros and played in the Appalachian League from 1999 to 2003. Martinsville was also home to the Martinsville Phillies (1988–1998), Martinsville A's (1945–1949) and the Martinsville Manufacturers (1934–1941).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Martinsville Mustangs</span> Baseball team in Martinsville, US

The Martinsville Mustangs are a baseball team in the Coastal Plain League, a collegiate summer baseball league. The team plays its home games at Hooker Field in Martinsville, Virginia. The Mustangs first started participating in the Coastal Plain League during the 2005 season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">First Horizon Park</span> Baseball stadium in Nashville, USA, opened 2015

First Horizon Park, formerly known as First Tennessee Park, is a baseball park in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, United States. The home of the Triple-A Nashville Sounds of the International League, it opened on April 17, 2015, and can seat up to 10,000 people. It replaced the Sounds' former home, Herschel Greer Stadium, where the team played from its founding in 1978 through 2014.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Monongalia County Ballpark</span> Baseball park in Granville, West Virginia

Wagener Field at Monongalia County Ballpark is a baseball stadium in Granville, West Virginia. The stadium, opened April 10, 2015, is the home of the baseball team of West Virginia University (WVU), a member of the Big 12 Conference, and the West Virginia Black Bears, a collegiate summer baseball team of the MLB Draft League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Polar Park (baseball park)</span> Ballpark for the Worcester Red Sox

Polar Park is a baseball park in Worcester, Massachusetts, serving as the home of the Worcester Red Sox, a Minor League Baseball team competing at the Triple-A level and an affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. Opened for the 2021 Triple-A season, it has a seating capacity of 9,508 people. Polar Beverages, a local beverage company based in Worcester, has retained the naming rights to the ballpark.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Fredericksburg Nationals</span> Minor league baseball team

The Fredericksburg Nationals are a Minor League Baseball team that is the Single-A affiliate of the Washington Nationals. They are located in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and play their home games at Virginia Credit Union Stadium, with a capacity of 5,000 people.

References

  1. Spedden, Zach (February 18, 2020). "New Mustangs President Pitching Hooker Field Upgrades". Ballpark Digest. August Publications. Retrieved February 18, 2020.
  2. Pride, Chris (February 8, 2015). "Hooker Field completes Field Turf project". Martinsville Bulletin . Retrieved January 16, 2020.
  3. "Hooker Field". Martinsville Mustangs. Retrieved September 4, 2018.
  4. "Hooker Field". phccsports.com. PHCC Athletics. Archived from the original on May 19, 2019. Retrieved September 4, 2018.