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Artist Tom Pettoello painted the logo on the grass at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. New turf, bigger dugouts, padded outfield walls and other improvement made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Otto Klein, Spokane Indians Senior Vice President, explains how the ballfield's dugouts were partially demolished, then enlarged with more room, added seating and netting and protective railings in front at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where they are gearing up for the 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Inside a new workout facility for the Spokane Indians players at Avista Stadium, a modest weight room is set up next to a trio of new batting cages , shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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The brilliant green of new turf glows at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. New turf is atop a newly graded field that should provide improved drainage, bigger dugouts, padded outfield walls and other improvement made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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The brilliant green of new turf glows at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. New turf is atop a newly graded field that should provide improved drainage, bigger dugouts, padded outfield walls and other improvement made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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The brilliant green of new turf glows at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. New turf, atop a newly graded field, should provide improved drainage, and also adder were bigger dugouts, padded outfield walls and other improvement made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Avista Stadium's dugouts, which were partially demolished, have been enlarged with more room, added seating and netting and protective railings in front at the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, who are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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There is a new left field foul pole at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. Before this pole, there was only a small plywood extension sticking up above the fence. Now, new turf, bigger dugouts, a padded outfield wall and other improvement have been made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Head geroundskeeper Tony Lee works on the practice pitching mound, one of the new additions at Avista Stadium, the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where new turf was installed in the offseason and where the team is gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. New turf is atop a newly graded field that should provide improved drainage, bigger dugouts, padded outfield walls and other improvement made over the past two years.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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On the new turf at Avista Stadium, pitching coach Blaine Beatty talks to the Spokane Indians baseball team, where they are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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On the new turf at Avista Stadium, pitching coach Blaine Beatty talks to the Spokane Indians baseball team during practice, where they are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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On the new turf at Avista Stadium, staff of the Spokane Indians baseball team moves the batting cage to home plate for practice Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Firstbaseman Aidan Longwell swings in the new practice facility at Avista Stadium where the Spokane Indians have started workouts for the 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025. The new facility has three batting lanes and a weight room.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Hitting coach looks at the digital readout that shows the results of batting practice inside the new training facility at Spokane Stadium, home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where they are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington. The technology projects where hits would go on the baseball field.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Infielder Andy Perez swings in the new practice facility at Avista Stadium where the Spokane Indians have started workouts for the 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025. The new facility has three batting lanes and a weight room.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Lefthanded pitcher Stu Flesland, right, warms up on the new turf at Avista Stadium where the Spokane Indians have started workouts for the 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Flesland played prep baseball at Mt. Spokane.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Avista Stadium outfield walls are now fully padded, with the advertising that was once plywood now printed on the padding at the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where they are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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Players warm up inside Avista Stadium where the outfield walls are now fully padded, with the advertising that was once plywood now printed on the padding at the home of the Spokane Indians baseball team, where they are gearing up for their 2025 season, shown Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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