Actually - I do

If there's interest, I'll complete the descriptions.
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AtlantiCoast Stadium (created 2001)
· LF 330' 9'
· LC 380' 9'
· CF 410' 9'
· RC 380' 9'
· RF 330' 9'
· Capacity 55,000
Battlefield Park (created 2003)
· LF 325' 10"
· LC 365' 10"
· CF 400' 30"
· RC 365' 10"
· RF 325' 10"
· Capacity 45,000
Battlefield Park is a 45,000 seat enclosed structure only a few blocks from downtown Richmond. A unique promotion here every game is the "War Chest". $1 from every ticket sold for the game is given away in a random drawing each home game. As you can imagine, the Battlefield has sold out every game for the past 3 seasons... exactly when the War Chest promotion got started.
Braxton Heights Park (created 2003)
· LF 300' 7'
· LC 350' 7'
· CF 400' 7'
· RC 350' 7'
· RF 300' 7'
· Capacity 47,000
The Brax is "the oldest ballpark known to man" according to its current owner. Built in 1910, and added to 8 different times, this combination wood, concrete, and steel structure can seat 47,000 fans when packed. Maintenance of this ballpark has put it on the endangered list many times, but recent approval to add it to the state's historical preservation list has revived talk about a major renovation. The fans simply love this old ballpark, and the chili dogs are stupendous.
Clifton Park (created 2001)
· LF 340' 8'
· LC 380' 8'
· CF 410' 8'
· RC 360' 10'
· RF 310' 15'
· Capacity 40,000
Clifton is a "neighborhood ballpark". It has old fashion hotdogs, and the beer flows freely. It's true claim-to-fame, however, is its 15' right field fence - the bottom half of which angles out about 4' toward home plate. This angle sometimes causes for interesting plays, especially for the visiting team.
Highpark Field (created 2003)
· LF 340' 20'
· LC 380' 20'
· CF 420' 9'
· RC 380' 20'
· RF 340' 20'
· Capacity 50,000
Only Houston could build such a showpiece. With the Houston skyline as a backdrop, Highpark Field provides a beautiful environment in which to watch a ballgame. Night games are especially awesome.
Lost Nation Field (created 2001)
· LF 325' 30'
· LC 375' 30'
· CF 390' 30'
· RC 380' 8'
· RF 330' 8'
· Capacity 35,000
Lost Nation Field, named for the various native Americans which originally lived along this river, is a true "old time ballpark". Seats in the 2nd deck behind home plate have a spectacular view of the river and downtown beyond. The "advertising wall" in left field is a throwback to earlier times.
Metropolis Stadium (created 2002)
· LF 350' 20'
· LC 380' 20'
· CF 410' 20'
· RC 380' 20'
· RF 350' 20'
· Capacity 75,000
What else could one call this mammoth ballpark except "Metropolis Stadium"? Fully loaded, this structure will hold 75,000 fans - something that isn't seen too often. Walking up the tunnel to your seats in this ballpark is like entering a different world - and when a full house gets loud - you may not hear much for a day or two.
Metropolitan Park (created 2002)
· LF 315' 8'
· LC 370' 8'
· CF 405' 8'
· RC 380' 8'
· RF 335' 8'
· Capacity 55,000
Another spectacular ballpark with a spectacular skyline view. The "Met" is a true modern day stadium.
Mill Street Park (created 2001)
· LF 320' 30'
· LC 370' 50'
· CF 405' 9'
· RC 385' 8'
· RF 335' 8'
· Capacity 40,000
Old Mill Street Park is built on a 50' escarpment above the new Mill Street Development Project, where 150 beautiful townhouses make up this city's most sought-after living area. The left field wall is actually the top of a retaining wall built to keep the park from falling over the eroding hill.
Palisades Park (created 2001)
· LF 340' 8'
· LC 385' 8'
· CF 415' 8'
· RC 375' 8'
· RF 330' 8'
· Capacity 60,000
Pelican Park (created 2003)
· LF 310, 8'
· LC 375, 8'
· CF 401, 30'
· RC 375, 8'
· RF 310, 8'
· Capacity 35,000
Home of the New Orleans Pelicans, "Pel" is a very cozy ball field with reasonable dimensions. Built in 1935, during the depression, "Pel" has gone through many renovations. The latest addition was the rightfield upper deck - added to increase the ballpark's capacity to 35,000 seats - and to facilitate left handed power hitters. Distances of 410' (RF) and 470' (RC) are noted on the upper deck although no one has yet hit one into sections 201 (470' ), 202 (455' ), or 203 (440' ).
Philips Park (created 2003)
· LF 295' 25'
· LC 370' 8'
· CF 410' 10'
· RC 370' 8'
· RF 295' 25'
· Capacity 45,000
Pioneer Park (created 2001)
· LF 340' 10'
· LC 390' 10'
· CF 410' 25'
· RC 380' 25'
· RF 310' 25'
· Capacity 35,000
Pioneer Park, built about 6 miles from downtown, is a cozy facility located adjacent to a city rapid transit station, behind the right field wall. On game days, patrons are given half fare tokens if the team wins, making the ride home free.
Robert Coover Stadium (created 2001)
· LF 315' 12'
· LC 375' 12'
· CF 400' 12'
· RC 375' 12'
· RF 315' 12'
· Capacity 55,000
amed after the author of the "Universal Baseball Association", Robert Coover Stadium is a massive three deck structure with excellent sightlines. The Triples Club, a quiet, upper class restaurant on the second level in left field, is Mr. Coover's favorite eatery. Chef Tony Linguini creates some of the best dishes this side of the Atlantic. On the second level in right field is ESPN's Sports Spectacular Lounge, complete with 24 big screen televisions covering top sports events from around the world.
Skyline Park (created 2001)
· LF 350' 15'
· LC 380' 15'
· CF 420' 40'
· RC 380' 15'
· RF 350' 5'
· Capacity 45,000
Crown Bank Park (created 2003)
· LF 300' 8'
· LC 375' 8'
· CF 405' 8'
· RC 385' 8'
· RF 340' 8'
· Capacity 55,000