Great coaching! We've enjoyed several different programs through Legends Baseball. It's the best…read morecoaching staff we've found. They care about the kids, have a great programs that engage and educate, and they just have great attitudes! Two thumbs and a big toe up.

Looking to improve your baseball skills? Adrian DeMar is the man!! His energy and passion for the…read moregame of baseball has helped many young athletes not only on but off the field in the whole Santa Cruz county! He's a proven leader and great mentor. I highly recommend Legends baseball for any ball player trying to get to the next level. Go Legends!

"If you play here, home runs will come."…read more ~omnipresent voice Ordinary fields are made of grass. These are no ordinary fields are they?! The truth is these are fields of dreams, the broken dreams of aspiring little leaguers. In all seriousness, these fields are of great quality. They are maintained because little leagues use these for their games. The only downs side is that the grass is not uniform. That means that the grass can be bumpy so watch out for twisted ankles!!!

Overall, nice baseball field. We were here for a tournament this weekend, $8 to get in (pretty…read morestandard). -Snacks sold at at table as you enter (pretty much candy bars, chips, drinks - no hot food). -Clean restrooms, central to all fields -No issue with bringing Fido along. -Easy parking with short walk to fields. -You can bring in your own food -Shade over the bleachers and more shade than most fields Downside: -No full snack bar -Pitching mound was all mud (perhaps from frosty cold evenings) -Older facility, could use some updating, but still maintained

Easy to get to however the fields don't get dragged between games and the pitching mounds are…read moreterrible

Nice baseball fields and park. There is a swimming pool, playground, soccer fields and baseball…read morefields. There is a Jack in the Box and little market less than a mile from it as well.

This new baseball park Is so clean, new, and plenty of…read morefields for all age groups to be able to play at the same time. There is even a field for 3-4 year old age group and it's sooo cute!

The fields used to be in great shape. I don't know if there was a change in management or what, but…read morefor the past several months the field conditions have been ABSOLUTEL DOG SHIT. There are holes all over the outfield. Hopefully Arcadia has a good insurance policy, because someone is gonna break a leg in their outfield. The fields closed down for a month for "maintenance" but the outfields are in worse shape than they've ever been.

The softball lord must be in Redwood City (apologies to Nilsson)…read more https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2swOlajJ-zU Hawes Field is where my late uncle played in the Redwood City Señors Softball Club (get it?) before retiring with physical ailments. He wasn't able to play there after it was retrofitted in 2010 with a new electric scoreboard, an expanded scorer's booth behind the backstop, and a pristine artificial-turf outfield to save money on maintaining grass. If my softball compadres from Culver City's two semi-acceptable fields were to step onto Hawes, they'd likely think they, too, had gone to that sparkling diamond in the sky. However, Hawes Field only permits coed and senior rec softball for adults; left field is too shallow for men's leagues despite the tall outfield fence, said the field supervisor before a Sunday coed game. Longballs that clear the barrier count as a third out, and the batter is ejected for that game and the next, she said. Ample parking borders the left side of the field, but the fences along the sidewalk cannot contain high foul balls, and posted signs clearly warn of that risk. She said sunflower seeds are forbidden inside the facility because removing the shells requires vacuuming (dream on), and they clog drains when it rains. A variety of youth sports are played at Hawes, as in other cities' multi-use parks, but its turf withstands that beating, unlike grass outfields that degrade into wasteland until reseeded. You can bet that the field doesn't host annual city festivals (e.g. La Ballona in Culver City) featuring pony rides and carnival attractions. Northern California natives chortled at the news some 40 years ago when Astroturf replaced grass on (irony) Lawndale's Hawthorne Boulevard medians. They mocked L.A. as being "plastic." Today, city coffers are emptier for whatever reasons, water is scarce and, even in Bay Area parks, plastic is beginning to look divine.

this park sits in the back of hawes elementary school and boasts a fairly large baseball diamond…read moreand two sets of bleachers. not a whole lot to do here unless there is a game, and i did not see a game taking place when i visited. this is otherwise a good place to stop by on my morning walk as i explore my new neighborhood.

Little League Baseball does not build character, it reveals it…read more You're 11 years old and playing in your city league's championship game. Third at bat in the fifth inning, score is in your team's favor at 5-3; bases are loaded, 2 outs; pitcher throws a meaty fastball over the heart of the plate; instincts take over and in a split second your mind processes the pitch, trasmits the signal to your shoulders, arms, and wrists; your waist, hips, and ankles pivot and follow. Head is down, swing is compact, and you hear a loud *ping!* Aluminum bat sweetly strokes the baseball and as you barrel out of the batter's box like an olympic sprinter aiming for gold you look up knowing that unless the 200 foot fence extending from foul pole to foul pole has legs and is able to back pedal, the ball landing inside the field of play is impossible. A homerun! A grandsalami! The crowd erupts. High five's all around the parent section supporting your team. Dad stares proudly while Mom is hoping that you don't get hurt as you cross homeplate where a horde of jubilant teammates await the homerun ritual: beating on your helmet like a batch of wild Banshee's. Eleven years old and for that second, that instance, that moment bottled in history, a legend is born. Little League Baseball does not build character, it reveals it.