Sure..if you want a seating capacity of 100..
Do you know this from all your time at So Cal softball venues
Sure..if you want a seating capacity of 100..
Sure..if you want a seating capacity of 100..
You know a lot of youth facilities with big seating capacities?Do you know this from all your time at So Cal softball venues
The UCLA facility might seat a few more.
You're out of your knowledge depth on this, my friend. So Cal is home to multiple D1 softball programs, plus has some very nice city-owned facilities. The reality is that Olympic softball isn't going to attract 10,000+ fans. Expanding the seating capacity of an existing facility isn't difficult.You know a lot of youth facilities with big seating capacities?
Yes, exactly.One glaring difference in your post is, many of the sports you listed can be used by men and women at the same place. They don't need 2 pools for male and female waterpolo, for example. And I guess LA could've used the same field for softball/baseball as Japan did this year. Although that's an ugly look, but maybe they wouldn't care. I don't know.
Aren’t there hundreds of softball facilities in southern CA, especially considering that womens’ professional fields have the same basic dimensions as youth softball fields?
Very true. Although it's not uncommon for a team to take an extended road trip for things. I can all but guarantee the Angels and Dodgers will be out of LA when the Olympics happen, not so much for the use of stadiums but because they won't want to compete with anyone for fans. A lot of sport franchises have had extended road trips for one reason or another.Part of the challenge with baseball facilities is that the Olympics overlaps with the regular season for pro baseball, so MLB and MiLB will be in use. Available existing facilities would be limited to college venues.