MLB The Show 16: The Best Pitcher and Hitter Ballparks

[StubbyStan]

Thanks guys for all the love! I don't get to play in Comerica that often (if at all) in RttS but I'll definitely be looking forward challenging its position as a pitcher's park!

[Bryzzo Souvenir Fact]

How has no one mentioned Petco in San Diego? The Padres will never own a "power line-up" simply because of their unforgivingly gard to hit park, just like it seems like home stats always seem to make their average pitchers look good. Not even Adrian Gonzalez in his prime produced much more than high rbis there. On top of that idk hoe the Pirates home field isn't some sort of honorable mention, straight left and straight right aren't that bad, but left center and center require massive shots. Also, why isn't Wrigley on the list you don't need power or to be a pull hitter to feast there, in fact even average players can get it completely out of the park. That's left unmentioned the fact that the weather in the "windy city" often decides whether it's impossible to turn anything into the air into more than a single, or imposible to get less than a double.

[Bat]

They moved in the fences at Safeco a couple seasons ago. It is actually very average on the homerun front atleast.

[RLB]

What the numbers say.

[steveownzzz]

Camden Yards is pretty hitter friendly. I like Citi for pitching.

[Culture Rot]

All parks feel the same IMO

[countryboy]

Quote: Originally Posted by VonRye

I've found Safeco to be wonderful for HR's, especially righties with opposite field power.

I loved Safeco when I played 3 games this year with the Cardinals. I think we bombed 9 homeruns during that series. Brandon Moss had 4 on his own.

[Aensland]

It's only been a few games but I've seen a lot of balls fly out in Tropicana. Its center field is average, but short foul lines and power alleys appears to more than make up for that.