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In 1998, Baum Stadium was named the country's number one college baseball facility by Baseball America, and claimed the top spot again in 2018. [2] In 1999, Arkansas won the regular season Southeastern Conference title and had an average home attendance of 3,780 spectators, the sixth-highest total in Division I college baseball.
The Southern Arkansas Mulerider baseball team represents Southern Arkansas University in NCAA Division II college baseball. SAU has competed in the Great American Conference (GAC) since 2011. [ 2 ] Prior to joining the GAC, SAU competed in the NAIA 's Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference from 1950 until moving to the NCAA in 1996.
Field dimensions are 350–410–340. The field is named for former coach Steve Goodheart. The stadium is named after the Willard and Pat Walker Charitable Foundation. [14] In 2010 Southern Arkansas moved in the Top Ten in NCAA Division II average home attendance with 4,890 fans attending the 14 games.
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Roy E. Lee Field at Simmons Baseball Complex: Edwardsville: IL: SIU Edwardsville: Ohio Valley: 1,500: 1972 (Renovated 2014) [34] Capaha Field: Cape Girardeau: MO: Southeast Missouri State: Ohio Valley: 2,000: Late 1920s/early 1930s (Renovated 2006) [35] USI Baseball Field Evansville [u] IN: Southern Indiana: Ohio Valley: 1,200: 1974 Bush ...
South Arkansas College (SouthArk) is a public community college in El Dorado, Arkansas. South Arkansas College, commonly known as "SouthArk," is a public, comprehensive community college with an open-door policy, providing educational programs, junior college athletics, workforce development, civic and cultural enrichment, and support services.
Torii Hunter Baseball Complex is a baseball venue in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States. It is home to the Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions baseball team of the NCAA Division I Southwestern Athletic Conference. The facility has a capacity of 1,000 spectators and is named for Torii Hunter, the head benefactor and hometown supporter. On August ...
George Cole Field was a ballpark located in Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States, and served as the home of the Arkansas Razorbacks baseball program for two decades until Baum Stadium opened in 1996. [1] The ballpark is named after former Razorbacks baseball player, George Cole.