Catcher's Bags: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. The catcher might be one of the most underrated positions in all of professional sports. Without a reliable catcher on the receiving end of the throw, Nolan Ryan would never have thrown his record seven no-hitter games. Tomorrow's Hall of Fame catchers are coming up through today's ranks of Little League, high school, and college baseball programs. Before they can get to Cooper's Town, though, they need a way to haul their gear. The best way for them to do that is by using a dedicated catcher's bag.
Fact #2. Some catcher's bags have straps or side pockets suitable for toting one or two baseball bats. Others have dedicated compartments that can hold as many as four bats. For the catcher with serious hitting ability, carrying multiple bats is important. For the player who merely wants to get through their at-bats and get back behind the plate, it doesn't matter as much.
Fact #3. What's important for all players is to choose a catcher's bag they can comfortably move about even when it's fully loaded. Many bags have built in wheels and handle systems. These make them easy to roll down the sidewalk, across the street, and into the ballpark. Others must be carried by hand.
Fact #4. Consider the gear in your personal player's kit, and then compare it to the carrying capacity and pocket and compartment arrangement of a catcher's bag you're considering. If you bring along more than one glove or more than one pair of shoes, make sure there's suitable space to keep those items separated. Be sure to consider where the bag is going, too. Choose a bag that can fit into locker space if need be.
Fact #5. A catcher's bag can be used for much more than just the accoutrements that a catcher might need. Many bags are suitable for carrying tennis rackets, or field hockey sticks. The ample room inside a bag can be filled with cleats, shin guards, and even a ball or two for the soccer player. In a pinch, a catcher's bag could even carry golf clubs.