One Hour of Batting-Cage Time for One or Two or $20 for $40 Worth of Baseball and Softball Gear at Better Baseball
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Batting cages help swingers fine-tune stances in a baseball emporium stocked with balls, bats, custom cages, and equipment for all levels
Like children, professional baseball players never wash their own laundry, play outside until they’re told to come in, and are encouraged to steal only for the greater good. Play like a pro with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $10 for one hour of batting-cage time for one batter (a $25 value)
- $18 for one hour of batting-cage time for two batters (a $50 value) $20 for $40 worth of softball and baseball gear and products
Reservations are required for all batting-cage sessions.
Better Baseball
Going from managing ostriches to running a baseball business may seem like a strange jump, but it's just another day in the office for Better Baseball founder Glen Robinson III. In the 1980s, he began raising and selling ostriches and emus as food and as companions for people allergic to pet rocks. A warm spring morning brought an impromptu visit for a customer who was less interested in the massive birds, and more focused on the netting that separated the animals' pens. Soon, Glen was spending more time crafting batting cages than selling his livestock, inspiring him to open what would eventually become Better Baseball.
Today, this bird-free business furnishes players of America's favorite pastime with the gear they need to play Little League, softball, or even college-level games. After taking practice swings inside one of Glen's onsite cages, players can pick up the gloves, glove pads, and eye protection needed to help them catch any pop flies or poorly aimed Cracker Jack from the stands.
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About Better Baseball
Going from managing ostriches to running a baseball business may seem like a strange jump, but it's just another day in the office for Better Baseball founder Glen Robinson III. In the 1980s, he began raising and selling ostriches and emus as food and as companions for people allergic to pet rocks. A warm spring morning brought an impromptu visit for a customer who was less interested in the massive birds, and more focused on the netting that separated the animals' pens. Soon, Glen was spending more time crafting batting cages than selling his livestock, inspiring him to open what would eventually become Better Baseball.
Today, this bird-free business furnishes players of America's favorite pastime with the gear they need to play Little League, softball, or even college-level games. After taking practice swings inside one of Glen's onsite cages, players can pick up the gloves, glove pads, and eye protection needed to help them catch any pop flies or poorly aimed Cracker Jack from the stands.