This iconic Little League facility is one of finest in all of Marin County…read more My son's Little League time has had the pleasure of playing here on numerous occasions and we are still in awe about the facility. The dugouts are sunk-in the ground like in the Major League Baseball parks and have a bull-pen and batting cage that can be used during a game without any interruption to the game in progress. They also have a concession stand facility with lots of treats for the kiddo's...especially the Big League Chew gum...lol The concession stand serves, hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos and even does Sno-Cones the best thing during warm weather baseball games. The staff of volunteers do an excellent job of keeping the place looking brand new.

This is simply a hidden beauty…read more Nothing like a hole in the wall park in the Bay Area for some quick basketball, baseball, and a dog park as well - make sure you pick up the litter!

Pacific Plaza Office Building overlooks this large baseball field…read more If I were into baseball, I think this would be a nice place to play baseball. The grounds are kept up pretty well, they have places for fans to sit and it is generally a pretty quiet area. I think it is a nice and quiet place to have lunch, sit in the grass or enjoy watching local teams practice.

My 11 yr old son went to their camp this week for the first time. He loved it! I found the head…read morecoach ( Mike, who I believe is the owner) to be very complimentary & supportive of my son. Mike is very friendly. Each day at pick up, he made it a point to catch me & tell me what a great job my son did. Mike & his staff of coaches very quickly pin pointed the one problem my son was having w/his swing which was causing him to either strike out or not hit well. They phrased in easy to understand terms for my son so that at bat, he'll be able to remember what to do. I liked that there was a small group of boys, maybe 40 at the most, making it possible for each player to get more personal time & attention w/the coaches. The kids start the day at Lefty Gomez Field & end it at the Triple crown facility for batting. Triple Crown is just a couple blocks walk away for the kids. The day was 9-1:30 which was the perfect amount of time. My son has done 9-4 baseball camps but that's just too long. The price was right, too: just $125 for the week! It was M-TH. I kind of wish it went thru Friday but my son felt 4 days was just right. His only complaint: he wishes they'd have more time on the field in live batting. If you're close to Rodeo, I highly recommend this camp!

Went to watch granddaughter in softball tournament. Since her game started early parking was…read moreavailable and convenient (when leaving at 2:00 people were circling the lot). Plenty of covered bleachers but cover really didn't provide shade as expected. Many spectators brought their pop ups. Snack bar had reasonable prices (though ice machine broken ) grilled chicken skewer a hit with our crowd and minuscule hot dog a miss. Bathrooms fairly clean.

11/8/2025 Huge soccer tournament and the porta potty's are…read moreout of service. Only a couple bathrooms. Long lines. No toilet paper. Ridiculous. Come really early to find parking on tournament days.

You probably know the story of how SF Mayor Moscone was killed: shot by former police officer Dan…read moreWhite in the Mayor's office November 27, 1978. But did you know: Dianne Feinstein, then President of the Board of Supervisors, was the person who first discovered Moscone's body. Feinstein was later sworn in as the city's new mayor (White employed the famous 'Twinkie Defense' and was only charged with 'manslaughter')...so it's kind of interesting to wonder where Senator Feinstein would be without that gruesome murder, isn't it? And have you paused to check on some of her votes in Congress, lately? http://feinstein.senate.gov/allvotes.html For someone who supposedly suckles at the liberal teat, her politics kind of stink of Red-State thinking these days... But I digress... This park is the 'activity' and sports park for the Marina and the adjoining areas - there is a sandlot playground for tots, and a big grassy area used for soccer and 4 softball/ baseball 'diamonds' with backstops. There's also a sort of chipping green, a batting 'cage'/ net, and 4 tennis courts. Place is popular after work with various sloshball leagues and whatnot, so plan accordingly. Moscone loses a star for the crowds and for the fact that, as one of the few places in SF where there's a public court that attracts ballers for a semi-regular pick-up run, the facilities aren't really that great...which leads me to the all-important basketball portion of this review... The hoops situation is erratic. There is a court on the east/ Laguna side that (to me) has a nicer surface, but usually has scrub games. The better runs are on the West/ Webster St. side, which is lighted, allowing after-hours ball. Try after work and in the AM on the weekend. There's usually a wait of some sort and can be a lot of smack being talked (standard). There's also a small and rather shabby 'Rec Center' building on Chestnut, which actually has a hoops court inside. But the place is weird: it's almost never open and even if you get in there, one of the rims is like 9'6" and the other is like 11', and it's dimly lit, so basically its useless. Basketball Jonze

In need for a little good old-fashioned game of catch, my boyfriend and I dug out our baseball…read moregloves (mine still had field dirt embedded in the straps from high school softball - ha!) and headed down to Moscone park to throw the ball around for awhile. The fields here are impeccably landscaped and the grass is glorious. I wanted to just lay down in it for awhile, but I was too busy fielding grounders and whipping some mean pitches. There is plenty of room to share with the fellow ballplayers, dog walkers, and little kids rolling around in the grass. Hooray for parks. And should you decide to play some catch & it's been awhile, watch out the next morning... when I woke up my arm felt like it had died. Lol.

I play at this park on most Mondays and the fields are pretty nice. Some times the outfield has…read moresome really bad holes. The PortoPotty is disgusting while it can look clean, you can smell it from the dugouts, it is so disgusting that I try my best to not have to use it.

The field seems to be taken care of compared to many other fields in Oakland…read more For a period of time there was a large porta potty located here that only the truly brave would enter BUT then it disappeared - for the better. The field is always maintained, there is no trash, there is a section for outside fitness and people bring their dogs. WARNING when playing at this field (like many other ones) the outfield is littered with holes = ankle breakers so be careful. Overall recommend this field - its clean and safe.

I have known Ryan for many year and I am so happy to see him teach young athletes. Ryan and I met…read morein college he played baseball and I played softball. Ryan is such an amazing athlete himself. When I heard he had a coaching program I mediately recommended my younger cousin to work with Ryan. Ryan helped my cousins field work with the middle infield as well as his agility with the bases. Ryan's program is catered to each individual athletes goals to push mprovements. Ryan is able to modify drills to help theses athletes in achieving and mastering their goals at a high level. It's all about repetition and muscle memory. Ryan is extremely passionate and his program reflects that passion to help push athletes to the next level.

Hello my son has worked with Ryan well over 3 years. Ryan has helped him develop more confidence in…read morehis game, pushing him to the max. Focusing on fundamentals and teaching the game, constantly a challenge at each training session to improve his craft of baseball. Above all, my son has never gotten in the car from a session discouraged. Ryan most definitely is about helping create a platform to lead baseball/softball players in their journey to become the best player that they can be. Kudos to all the student athletes. I highly recommend Score First Performance

I'm actually writing this review for Joe Duarte Field, but since it doesn't appear on Yelp, I'm…read moreposting it under Doc Oliver Field because it sits right next to it within William Land Park. We recently used the Duarte field area for track and field practice with my daughter's school, and it ended up being exactly what we needed. The grass is fairly even, which makes a big difference when kids are running drills, and there's a nice amount of shade around the field. Parking was also easy, which is always a bonus when you're arriving with a group after school. We went on a Monday right after school, and it was pretty quiet when we first arrived. By the time we were leaving around 5:00 PM, the baseball fields around the park were definitely filling up with teams starting their practices, so it's clearly a popular spot for youth sports. One of the things I really like about this area of the park is that there's a running path that loops around the whole park, so it's a great place to run or walk while practices are going on. And because you're right next to the Sacramento Zoo, every once in a while you can actually hear the animals. It's a pretty fun and unexpected little background soundtrack while you're out there. Helpful tip: If you want a quieter experience, earlier in the afternoon is best. By late afternoon the baseball fields start filling up with team practices. Between the open field space, shade, easy parking, and the path around the park, it's a really great place for practices or just getting outside for a run. And the occasional zoo sounds definitely make it memorable.

As the plaque itself states, the field is dedicated to a man who made it his mission to promote…read moreyouth baseball. That's exactly a large part of what it is used for today and the reason why I go down. Watching my son play on this well-maintained field in a massive, one-of-a-kind park is just one of the many reasons why I love Sacramento. There are a number of fields in this complex, so I suppose this review goes for most of them. They all have dugouts and backstops and clearly marked fields with a combination of dirt and grass. I won't say they are the best maintained, but they do the job when it comes to youth sports. Another plus is that most of the area is well-shaded by massive old trees during the summer months. So as a fan, you can enjoy your little person as they enjoy the game and do so from the comfort of bleachers in a nice shaded area.