Ground Rules

• The speakers are considered a part of the backstop. If a fly ball strikes a speaker, it’s dead.
• The ball is playable off the blue block of the dugout but if the ball hits the white trim on the dugout the ball is dead.
• The dugout poles are considered to be in the dugout.
• The ball must be played if it hits the concrete lip of the floor of the dugout and does not enter.
• During the game all the gates need to be kept closed.
• The right field corner portable cage storage area is designated with a white line on the warning track surface. If the ball crosses the line, it’s dead.
• If the ball goes under the fence it’s a dead ball.
• The tall black wall in right field…If the ball hits the foul pole it’s a home run. If the ball hits the fence beside the foul pole (smaller diagonal section) and goes behind the fence, it is a home run. If the ball hits the black wall in right field and comes back in play, it is a live ball. If the ball hits the ledge of the black wall and goes left over the fence, it’s a home run.
• If the ball hits the wind sock on top of the black wall, it’s a home run. (including the pole)
• If the ball hits the net in front of the scoreboard it is a home run or a ground rule double. The scoreboard is behind the fence.
• The batters eye wall in center field is behind the fence.
• The blue shed in left field is behind the fence.
• If the ball hits the foul pole, it’s a home run (in left field.)
• The tarp on the side of left field is in play if the ball hits it.
• No elevation on the tarp. (The tarp can be leaned against as long as feet remain on the ground)
• If the ball gets caught up under the tarp it will be considered a dead ball.