Ball Glove King

Sturdy and durable leather with a medium to deep pocket that leans closer to deep. PRO200's have a square like shape between the thumb, heel and pinky.

Cost: $299.95

Break-In: Hard

Durability: Tank

Pros: Great Laces, Wide/Open Palm, One Hinge or Two Hinge

Cons: Wide Finger Stalls Bad For Small Hands

I'd say the 1786 is the most universal pattern for infielders. The Glove has a more round shape with a medium pocket. (spin control is mental more than anything, get one without it if you don't like the look)

Cost: $399.95

Break-In: Normal Difficulty

Durability: Good

Pros: Great Shape, One Hinge or Two Hinge, Fits Small Hands Well

Cons: Large Hands Take Longer to Fit Comfortably, Laces Could Be Better

The REV1-X infield model blew me away to be honest. The only reason it isn't #1 overall is because its a pain in the butt to mold/ shape this glove. This goes for all infield REV1X models as of now. For someone who likes a slight flare + rolled and/or straight fingers... I highly recommend

Cost: $399.95

Break-In: Normal Difficulty

Durability: Good (still new tech, we will have a better understanding of it with more time)

Pros: Great Laces, Amazing Comfort, Durable

Cons: Tight Finger Stalls For Large Hands, Glove Is Hard To Shape

This is the same as the Matt Chapman model which is my go-to for 3rd right now. It has a deep pocket and a round shape.

Cost:$399.95

Break-In: Normal Difficulty

Durability: Good

Pros: Great Shape, One Hinge or Two Hinge, Fits Small Hands Well

Cons: Takes Large Hands Longer to Fit Comfortably, Laces Could Be Better

This is a BIG glove and best fit for a big dude. This has a deep pocket, a square heel and often turns out best worn 2 in the pinky.

Cost: $379.95

Break-In: Medium- Hard

Durability: Good

Pros: Great Laces, Wide/Open Palm, Great For Utility Players

Cons: Wide Finger Stalls For Small Hands

The Horween leather is superb on this glove and kind of carries it to be honest. DEEP pocket and very standard/ average shape.

Cost: $199.95

Break-In: Normal Difficulty

Durability: Tank

Pros: Tan Horween Leather, Great For Utility Players

Cons: Glove Feels More Like 12.25", No Longer Being Produced (once it's gone it's gone)

Deep pocket and as much length as you can legally have in baseball. With that being said it's somewhat heavy. Side note: Hand sewn welting makes it a little more comfortable.

Cost: $299.95

Break-In: Hard

Durability: Great

Pros: Great Lacing, Hand Sewn Welting, Most Length Possible, Great For 2 In Pinky

Cons: Heavy ish, Wider Finger Stalls For Small Hands, Not The Best For Traditional Break-In

Very durable glove with a deep pocket and best worn 2 in the pinky because of its stiff heel. Supple leather + a padded thumb makes this glove incredibly comfortable.

Cost: $379.95

Break-In: Medium - Hard

Durability: Good

Pros: Great Laces, Very Comfortable, Great For 2 In Pinky

Cons: Harder To Wear Traditional, Wide Finger Stalls For Small Hands, Not The Best For Traditional Break-In

The 1810 is Wilson's latest outfield model. You should expect a deep pocket ideal for two in the pinky with a thumb to pinky close. The glove is slightly narrow out of the box but quickly breaks in with a wide opening. Although it is measured at 12.75" it feels like 13"

Cost: $399.95

Break-In: Normal Difficulty

Durability: Average

Pros: Super Skin Makes Glove Lighter, Good for Two in the Pinky + Thumb to Pinky Break-In

Cons: Large Hands Take Longer to Feel Comfortable

All Star Pro Elite

Pick whatever size you want but the Pro Elite is my go to right now for a flat style break in. Plus a small bonus is that it has great pop.

Cost: $449.95

Break In: Hard

Durability: Solid (just barely under good)

Pros: Glove Pops, Lots Of Feel For Ball

Cons: Bad Stingers, Whiplash Effect When Ball Hits The Web, Very Expensive

Rawlings PRO CM33

This is the go to for a box break in and will work for a traditional or a shifted grip. Deep pocket especially when you encourage the box break in. Average weight for a catchers mitt and deals with stingers pretty well.

Cost: $299.95

Break In: Normal (For Catchers)

Durability: Good

Pros: Adapts To Any Break In Style, Durable, Deep Pocket + Good Feel For Ball

Cons: N/A

The Gamer XLE is HANDS DOWN the best glove at $150. This series compares to gloves priced $250+. It has a thicker feel to it which helps with its durability as well. Very little down sides to this glove, especially considering its price.

Cost: $150

Break In: Normal Compared To Gloves $250 +

Durability: Great

Pros: Great Laces, Solid Internals/ Construction, High Quality Feel at Low Cost

Cons: Sweat Builds Up On Speed Shell Material

The A1000 is best fit for someone wanting softer leather while maintaining some durability. These are pretty comfortable and can be gamed pretty quickly after getting it.

Cost: $150

Break In: Easy/ Just Play Catch

Durability: Solid but will thin out and soften with lots of use

Pros: Sticks The Ball, User Friendly Shape

Cons: Leather Is Very Wrinkly

The MVP Prime is our top pick for most value at the lowest price. Whether your a kid needing a gamer, a dad trying to play catch or not wanting to drop $400 on a slow pitch glove... the MVP Prime Series will get her done.

Cost: $120

Break In: Easy/ Just Play Catch

Durability: Good.... for price

Pros: Quick Break In, Light Weight, Solid Laces

Cons: A Lot of Flex/ Stretch While Catching Due To Cheaper Leather