Joe G. Moss Field

In 2018, brand new turf was installed that covers the entire home plate area and continues down the first and third base lines. The new turf also covers all of the foul territory from first base/third base to each respective dugout and from home plate to the backstop. In the turf directly behind home plate now reads EAGLES in white with a Hinds maroon outline.

In the fall of 2019, the infield playing surface and pitcher's mound was professionally redone to make the Moss one of the best surfaces to play on in the MACCC.

Charlie Donald Field

The baseball field at Holmes Community College was named Charlie Donald Field in 2004 after longtime board member and Holmes alumnus Charlie Donald of Goodman. Fully-equipped with video and television equipment and lounge area, the baseball field house and locker room offer players a place to relax before games and practices.

Robert "Bob" Braddy Field is home to the Jackson State Tigers baseball team.

Originally known as Jackson State University Baseball Complex, it was renamed prior to the 2010 season for former JSU head baseball coach Robert Braddy. Braddy who spent 27 years as the coach for the Tigers.

Braddy is from Florence, Mississippi. He attended Jackson State University and played college baseball for the Jackson State Tigers.

He coached the Tigers from 1973 through 2000, retiring with an 824–546 win-loss record, establishing a new Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) record for wins.

Braddy's teams also won 12 SWAC championships and reached the NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament three times.

After stepping down as coach, Braddy served as athletic director until 2011. Braddy was elected to the American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2003, the National College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2016, and the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 2017.

The facility opened in 2006, the facility has a capacity of 800 spectators.

In addition to Jackson State baseball, the field has hosted events of the Mississippi RBI (Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities) Program

Frierson Field has been the home of the Choctaws for over three decades thanks to the generosity of Pete Frierson and Frierson Building Supply.

The facility features a grandstand area directly behind home plate that seats up to 1,200 people, and an enclosed pressbox atop the grandstand.  The pressbox has heating and cooling features and two levels of seating that can accomadate up to 12 people and two broadcast crews.

Restrooms and a concession stand are located behind the first-base dugout.

In 2005, a covered practice facility was constructed on the third base side of the stadium.  The facility has enough space for two full-length batting cages, as well as bullpen.