Ballpark (ballparkplay.com)
Rate itFive sports number questions a day, each an at-bat: the closer your estimate, the bigger the hit.
Every day: A numbered daily game of five sports questions, the same lineup for every player (today NFL, golf, MLB, NFL and tennis). Each answer is a number you estimate, scored as a baseball at-bat by how close you get, with a daily leaderboard of top scores. New puzzle: Midnight US Eastern time..

Ballpark is a daily sports estimation game played on a baseball diamond. Each day five questions from different sports have numbers for answers, and you type your best estimate within a 20-second pitch clock. The closer you get, the better your hit, and runs on base turn accurate guesses into a score for the daily leaderboard.
About Ballpark (ballparkplay.com)
Ballpark, at ballparkplay.com, posts one numbered game a day with a lineup of five sports questions, the same for everyone. The home screen shows the lineup by sport before you start; on the day this page was written it was NFL, golf, MLB, NFL and tennis. The questions have numbers for answers, such as yards, points, wins or percentages, and there is no multiple choice.
Each question is an at-bat. How far your estimate is from the real answer decides the hit: within 5 percent is a home run, then triple, double, single, walk and fly out as you drift further away, and more than 75 percent off is a strikeout. Percentage questions use points instead, with a home run inside 3 points. Land within 1 percent and the ball leaves the stadium with fireworks, for the same runs.
The questions get harder through the game, so the bases fill up to make up for it: the first at-bat starts with the bases empty, the second with a runner on first, then first and second, and the last two with the bases loaded. Two hits in a row put you on fire for 1.5 times the runs, three or more for double. A 20-second pitch clock runs on every question, and answering inside 5, 8 or 12 seconds multiplies your runs again.
Your total goes onto the day's leaderboard under a name you can change. Outside the daily game there is a one-minute Home Run Derby of easy questions, and runs from it can be spent in a Clubhouse Shop on jerseys and ballparks. This is a different game from the Ballpark at theballpark.io.
How to play Ballpark (ballparkplay.com)
- Open ballparkplay.com, look at today's lineup of five sports and press Play Ball.
- Read each question and type your best number, or slide to it for a percentage, then press Lock It In.
- Answer within the 20-second pitch clock; faster answers earn more runs, and at zero whatever is in the box counts as your guess.
- See your hit, from strikeout to home run, and drive in the runners on base.
- After five at-bats, check your runs on today's leaderboard.
Screenshots

Tips
- Answer quickly on questions you know well: inside 5 seconds doubles the runs.
- Keep a streak of hits going, since two in a row gives 1.5 times the runs and three gives double.
- The last two at-bats start with the bases loaded, so a close guess there is worth the most.
- A rough guess still helps: a walk is anything within 50 percent.
Questions
When does a new Ballpark game start?
Every midnight, US Eastern time.
How is a guess scored?
By how close it is: within 5 percent is a home run, within 10 a triple, 20 a double, 35 a single, 50 a walk, 75 a fly out, and further is a strikeout. Percentage questions use points instead.
How long do I get for each question?
20 seconds on the pitch clock, with bonus runs for answering within 5, 8 or 12 seconds.
Is this the same as theballpark.io?
No. This is the sports game at ballparkplay.com; Ballpark at theballpark.io is a different game.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Ballpark (ballparkplay.com).
Games like Ballpark (ballparkplay.com)

PriceTag
A daily sports estimate: guess what five real football transfers cost

Estimania
Five numbers to estimate each day, scored by how close you get

The Ballpark
Five questions a day with a baseball look, answered by splitting a pie into percentages instead of naming one…

HUNDO
Five daily questions answered with a number, the closer the better

Tenish
One daily number question where close answers still count

Diamond Trivia
Daily baseball stat games for fans who like the numbers

Daily Drop: Sports Trivia
A daily set of MLB and NFL trivia questions, the same for everyone

Baseball Name Chain
Chain baseball players by name: the last name's first letter starts the next first name.