Wilson Trainer 10” Infield Black Infield Training Glove

$216.00

Stay locked in on the infield with the Wilson® 10” Infield Trainer, a training glove engineered to help players stay low on grounders and field ground balls into the pocket with more consistency. At 10”, this miniature trainer requires players to stay focused on watching the ball into the glove, making it easy to secure ground balls when going back to their full-sized infield glove. Black Full Grain Leather construction offers a soft feel without unnecessary bulk, and a drawstring wrist closure allows for easy adjustments.

Glove Sizing Guide & Info

SECOND BASE / SHORTSTOP

Ages 7 and under: 8 - 10.5" Inches

Ages 8-10: 10.5 - 11.25" Inches

Ages 11-13: 11 - 11.5" Inches

Ages 14+: 11.25 - 11.5" Inches

THIRD BASE

Ages 7 and under: 8 - 10.5" Inches

Ages 8-10: 10.5 - 11.5" Inches

Ages 11-13: 11 - 11.75" Inches

Ages 14+: 11.5 - 12" Inches

PITCHER

Ages 7 and under: 8 - 10.5" Inches

Ages 8-10: 10.5 - 11.5" Inches

Ages 11-13: 11.5 - 12" Inches

Ages 14+: 11.5 - 12" Inches

OUTFIELD

Ages 7 and under: 9 - 10.5" Inches

Ages 8-10: 10 - 12" Inches

Ages 11-13: 11.75 - 12.75" Inches

Ages 14+: 12 - 13” Inches

CATCHER

Ages 7 and under: 29.5 - 30" Inches

Ages 8-10: 30 - 31" Inches

Ages 11-13: 30 - 32.5" Inches

Ages 14+: 32 - 34” Inches

FIRST BASE

Ages 7 and under: 11.5" Inches

Ages 8-10: 11.5 - 12" Inches

Ages 11-13: 11.5 - 12" Inches

Ages 14+: 12 - 13" Inches

-With a wide variety of glove types available, the range of sizes is even more extensive. Nailing down the right glove size can be quite a challenge. Yet, at CustomBallgloves.com, we strive to simplify this process. Two key factors come into play when determining the ideal glove size. The first consideration is the player's age. If the player is under 10 years old and lacks a primary position, they should explore sizes within the 9" - 11" range. Opting for a smaller mitt within this range boosts their confidence through better control, while ensuring comfort across all positions.

-In contrast to bats, assessing the quality of gloves is straightforward. The level of investment in a glove directly correlates with its durability and consistency. Budget-friendly gloves have a quicker break-in period, rendering them game-ready sooner, yet they tend to have shorter lifespans. On the other hand, premium gloves can withstand multiple seasons but might demand a more thorough break-in process.