Really nice baseball park. Home of the Indiana Hoosiers. Real deals for 3 sections and then…read morebleachers down the baseline. All seating protected by nets. Turf Field. Concession stand. Great sound system nice video scoreboard.

If you're looking for a great Spring activity in Bloomington head out to Bart Kaufman Field and…read morewatch the Hoosier Baseball team! Tickets are $5 and under and parking is free!! The stadium is in its 4th season and is clean, accessible, and has a lot to offer! The food is any stadium quality food and they have tried to upgrade the options with some speciality burger offers. There is a large area perfect for letting kids play in the outfield. There is always a stand set up if you need to buy some new IU gear too. Pack a cooler and come early if you're interested in tailgating before the game! Make sure to pack the sun screen!

This is a very nice softball complex that is home to many Center Grove/Greenwood recreation leagues…read morefrom 4 to 18 year olds. It has been around since 1974. The complex has 10 lighted fields (with score boards) and a decent sized parking lot. There is also two batting cages, three covered pavilions with picnic tables and two restroom facilities there. The parking lot can get kind of full though, especial when there is a large tournament or in between games on rec league nights. Also, be carful, cars are zooming in and of the lot. There is a well stocked concession stand at the park with popcorn, candy, drinks, burgers.... The park is well maintained and a pretty clean. There are a few bleachers at each diamond, but I recommend bring your own chain so that you can be more comfortable as well as spread out a bit more. This is an excellent softball facility that provides opportunities for many girls. If you do visit here, please keep in mind that they do not allow pets.

We've been here a few times to see some friends' softball games and the facility was very nice and…read morewell kept. Their food was very good as well. Their fries and pretzel were very good. They had plenty of salt and pepper packets, napkins, utensils readily available. Staff at the concession stand were very friendly and helpful as well. Parking wasn't too much of an issue either.

Very bad people, last time i have went there the coaches that that hire would touch me in…read moreinappropriate places, and the director would not help when i reported it to him.

We have been in travel softball ball for years and we are from California and this is one of the…read morebest set ups we have seen. We came into town for a tournament and the customer service was above and beyond. They got us a time slot, found us a bucket of balls we could borrow, the tunnels were in great shape and they had a pitching machine available. We did not feel rushed and everyone was so nice l. Can't say enough about the staff and the facility!

The softball complex has 3 fields. The fields are ok. They could work for a rec league. There is…read morelots of parking available here in their private lot. The fields have dugouts and some nice picnic table areas between them. The are lighted and better than average. The complex is named after Chuck Klein AKA the Hoosier Hammer. Klein played for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, and Pittsburgh Pirates and led the National League in home runs four times, and won the NL Most Valuable Player Award in 1932. What you may not know is that there is a football field buried behind the softball fields, hence its real name, Chuck Klein Sports Complex. The football field needed a good mowing when I was there and the goal post are adequate. They will get the job done. I really like the patio area in the complex building that is up high and overlooks the fields. There are tables and chairs up there. At the front of the complex, near the entrance is a shelter with picnic tables. Next to the shelter is a horseshoe pit that has seen better days. In addition to that, there is some huge green space surrounding the shelter. You can do a lot of outdoor activities there. So, you do not need to actually be playing an organized sport to enjoy the park. This is a nice place to host a softball tournament or league. They have also hosted rugby, cricket and ultimate frisbee. I visited the park off season, and they were still working on the complex's maintenance. The staff here is awesome as well.

I spend my Wednesday nights here during the summer with my work softball team. It's a pretty nice…read morecomplex, the fields are well-manicured. One of them dips pretty severely in center field so that's a bit of a hazard. Last night we lost by a pretty large margin. I wish there was some rule that wouldn't allow teams to run up the score past 20. It's not fun at that point.

The Paoli Community Park is large and spread out on a stretch of land bordered by Lick Creek. It's…read moremore rural than the other parks in Paoli and is primarily used as a baseball park. There are multiple baseball fields on site and there appears to be a lot of parking that is paved. It didn't appear to have a problem with flooding even though the creek lies just beyond a wooded area to the south of the park. I did notice a playground for smaller kids near the entrance which cleverly uses the slope of the hill to add a long and winding slide. My only negative is that it is a long distance away from the ball diamonds which make it difficult for parents who wish to watch the game and keep an eye on their kids. I didn't see any playground for larger kids to use, though I may have missed it. (The parks website don't list features.) Another well kept park in Orange County. Just a little too spread out for doing more than one activity. Review #2664

I had the opportunity tonight to offer the opening prayer at "A Night Under the Stars," the annual…read moregala raising funds for League of Miracles. League of Miracles is a sports complex designed specifically for children with disabilities and their families to participate in recreational opportunities. They are a non-profit organization governed by a board of directors. Located 3 miles east of Mooresville, they draw participating children and teens from several counties. During the Fall and Summer of each year, they operate a baseball league. Other times, they can be found sponsoring kickball. During the pandemic, they even did what they could and offered virtual activities. The baseball field is made entirely of rubber - this allows individuals in wheelchairs and who use walkers to round the bases safely. They also have a 40-foot by 60-foot building that is equipped with a large air-conditioned community room, a concession stand, and four fully ADA accessible restrooms (trust me, this is rare at a baseball diamond). They have ample parking and quite a few accessible parking spots. During tonight's gala, they were recognizing a young man who'd raised enough money to get an actual scoreboard installed. They have a goal of increasing their sports opportunities and to also transition into allowing adults to play. They have a special relationship with veterans groups and would love to get to a point of offering activities in adaptive sports for vets. Tonight's speaker was an Iraq War Veteran who became a double amputee after a bombing. They also have a relationship with nearby Damar Services. Many of the players have "buddies" and area high school students are known to get involved. They offer sponsorship opportunities for buddies, teams, the backstop sign, the outfield banners, a celebration sponsor, and an MVP sponsorship. I was super impressed with this organization tonight and with the dedication of its executive director and volunteers. I appreciated that they had a couple of the kids speak and they really spoke to strengths while also acknowledging disabilities. I even ran into the co-owner of my very first employer (I was awful, but it was a good learning experience). That made an already special night even more special.