Reviews
World Hiro
The stadium is about a 10-minute walk from Oppama Station.
Taichi Kimura
Yokohama DeNA Baystars 2nd team home base
In the past, it was often held in Hiratsuka, but in recent years it has become the main event held here.
The admission fee is a flat rate of 1,200 yen for adults, and seating is limited to unreserved seats, so you can enjoy baseball from various angles while moving around during the game.
Please note that admission fees can only be paid in cash on-site.
I think it is strange that the parent company is an IT company but does not support cashless payments.
(PayPay can be used at the attached shop)
The viewing environment can be said to be good for a second-team stadium, but the seats are hard so your butt hurts midway through the game, and the rough seams in the wire mesh make it a little hard to see if you're in the front seats.
Also, I was a little annoyed that the staff asked us to leave as soon as the game ended.
wataru “GR Passo” kobayashi
*The former Oppama Stadium is now “Sukasta”
24/05/04
Many fans came to watch the second-team match, frustrated by the Golden Week away series.
After all, the person you are looking for is number 25 😆
Unlike in the past, it has been renovated with artificial turf and the scoreboard becoming electronic, but it cannot be denied that the stairs and w/c are aging.
...However, I think it's a good stadium with a lot of vestiges from the Showa era, with players being close to each other.
5/4 (Fri)
Width 4-2
MAKOTO
It is the home base for official farm games for the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, but even after the move, there are still many games held at their former home, Hiratsuka Stadium (Batting Palace Aiseki Stadium Hiratsuka), making it essentially a double franchise.
It is a 12-minute walk from Oppama Station on the Keikyu Line, and I think it is the second most convenient location after the Chunichi Dragons' Nagoya Stadium as the home base for a second-team baseball team that has several thousand seats for spectators.
Tickets were not sold in advance and were only available on the day for 1,200 yen, but if you are a member of the fan club, there is a discount for 1,000 yen.
Also, some people who came during the coronavirus period complained about reserved seating, but it was only in accordance with the regulations for holding professional sports at the time, and now all seats are open seats as before.
There are only chair seats in the infield, and the fence is low, so it's scary to see a liner foul ball coming at you, but it's also easy to see.
There is almost no roof so please take precautions against rain and sunburn.There are shops selling beer, food, goods, etc., and there are also convenience stores and restaurants along the route to the stadium.
A YA
I went to Yokosuka Stadium to watch the BayStars second team game.
DOCK OF BAYSTARS YOKOSUKA, which is adjacent to Oppama Park and Yokosuka Stadium, has an athlete dormitory (Aosei Dormitory), an outdoor practice field (including a subfield and an outdoor bullpen), and an indoor practice field.
Yokosuka Stadium has a more modest atmosphere compared to Hamasta, and its exterior looks like Jingu Stadium.
There were also a few shops and food trucks.
The 2nd team has unreserved seats, so the special seats behind the net are first come, first served, and in midsummer we recommend the upper seats with a roof.
I could see the players practicing from close up.
At the bottom of the 5th inning, Yokosuka Stadium's annual "Skasta DASH" is held on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
It's an event where anyone who wants to run from the third base side to the first base side can run in the outfield, and it's a valuable experience to be able to enter the stadium during a game.
Please be careful if you are participating as sandals are not allowed.