The building

An old tool warehouse with nets in it

Dana Whitcombe and Luis Arroyo coached town league teams for years before they found a warehouse with a ceiling high enough for a fly ball.

The building on Foundry Road made hand tools until the 1980s. Now it holds three batting cages, each 70 feet long, a pitching lane with a mound and a lobby with benches, a water fountain and a rack of loaner bats and helmets.

Four coaches teach here, two for hitting and two for pitching. Each one starts by watching, then works on one thing at a time.

The building is heated, has free parking by the loading dock and a step-free entrance on the side.

A wooden bat, a batting helmet and a glove resting on the turf inside the cage

How we run the place

  • Slow first

    Every machine starts slow. Nobody gets a fast pitch they did not ask for.

  • Straight talk

    Coaches tell you what they see. No promises about teams, speed or the future.

  • Room for teams

    From November to March the whole floor can be yours for 90 minutes.

Want an hour with a coach?

Sixty minutes of hitting or pitching is $70.

Book a cage