This article may incorporate text from a large language model .(September 2025) |
Ballpark | |
![]() A 2015 game between Villanova and Georgetown at Villanova Ballpark | |
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Location | Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania |
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Coordinates | 40°07′24″N75°17′21″W / 40.1232°N 75.2893°W |
Owner | Villanova University |
Operator | Villanova University |
Capacity | 750 |
Field size | Left Field: 330 ft Left Center Field: 375 ft Center Field: 405 ft Right Center Field: 375 ft Right Field: 330 ft |
Surface | Natural grass with synthetic turf infield |
Construction | |
Opened | March 23, 2003 |
Renovated | 2016 |
Tenants | |
Villanova Wildcats (NCAA Division I Big East) (2003–present) |
Villanova Ballpark at Plymouth is a baseball stadium located in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania. It serves as the home field for the Villanova Wildcats baseball team, the varsity intercollegiate baseball program of Villanova University. The stadium has a seating capacity of 750 and features a natural grass outfield with a synthetic turf infield, providing year-round availability for training and competition.
Prior to the construction of Villanova Ballpark at Plymouth, the Wildcats played their home games on campus at McGeehan Field until 1998 and at Richie Ashburn Field in Philadelphia from 1999 to 2002. The new ballpark opened on March 23, 2003, with a 13-inning 3–2 victory over No. 19 Notre Dame, marking a memorable start to the stadium's history. [1]
In 2016, the facility underwent significant renovations, including the installation of a state-of-the-art synthetic turf infield and a sub-base drainage system. These improvements enhanced the stadium's durability and allowed for minimal maintenance and fewer weather-related cancellations. [2]
The ballpark is enclosed by a 10-foot fence and features batting cages and bullpens down each baseline, each equipped with a pair of pitching mounds. Behind home plate is a 10-foot high wall with an enclosed press box and permanent bleacher seating. In 2015, padded windscreens were added to the outfield, enhancing the aesthetics and functionality of the stadium. [3]