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30- or 60-Minute Pitching- or Batting-Cage Rental at Northshore Sports Complex in Woodinville (Up to 57% Off)

Northshore Sports Complex
5.0

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Roby
7 years ago
Nice place to hone your skills

In netted cages, players pitch balls or practice hitting dimpled baseballs or softballs lobbed by pitching machines

Playing baseball takes coordination, upper-body strength, and the courage to run counterclockwise even though that direction is normally only for the immoral and weak-hearted. See strong-willed Americans with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $13 for a 30-minute pitching- or batting-cage rental (a $27 value)
  • $18 for a 60-minute pitching- or batting-cage rental (a $42 value)

    Baseball and softball cages allow an unlimited number of players to practice pitches with their teammates or hone swings against one of four ATEC softball machines (30–80 mph), five ATEC Casey Pro baseball machines (45–85 mph), and two Zooka pitching machines (30–50 mph) that had short stints in the minors. Pitching machines require one additional person to load balls from behind an L-screen. Batters are welcome to borrow from Northshore Sports Complex’s cache of bats at no additional charge.

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Dec 30, 2012. Amount paid never expires. Limit 3 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Reservation required. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Northshore Sports Complex

Baseball players can't skimp on their hitting, pitching, and catching skills if they want to dominate the game—a fact that the instructors at Northshore Sports Complex know well. In 1982, Cody Webster earned the title of MVP while playing for the Kirkland Nationals All-Star Team—the first US team to win the Little League World Series. He continued to play throughout high school and college, and went on to coach for Pepsi Baseball. His cohort, Eve Gaw has spent a combined eleven years with the University of Washington softball program as a student athlete, volunteer assistant coach in the late 90’s and assistant coach from 2005-2008. Together, the duo shares the task of teaching students the fundamentals of the game inside batting and pitching cages.

Surrounded by a chain-link fence and divided by safety nets, their astro-turfed cages shelter machines that launch baseballs and softballs straight down the plate. These projectiles can reach speeds up to 85mph, which would be really scary if the baseballs weren't tranquilized beforehand. Sans the machines, pairs can take to the cages to hone their pitching and catching abilities.

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