These printable baseball bingo cards deal from three lists: places and positions on the field, plays and calls, and gear and the ballpark. Every square has a clue for the caller.
Read the full guide
A printable baseball bingo game for a team party
Set How many cards to the head count and print; no two cards match. Press Call the game and read each square aloud. For a harder round, read only the clue and let the players name it: two outs on one play is Double play. Five in a line win, and the center square is free.
Play along with a real game
Under More options, pick Plays and calls in Ready-made list. Nobody calls: players mark a square when it happens on the field, a Strike or a Stolen base. The list holds 29 plays and a card shows 24, so the cards share most squares in a different order.
Triple play is the rare square. In a watch-along game, agree before the first pitch whether a replay counts.
For an end-of-season party, open More options and type your team's name into Title on the cards.
Questions and answers
Which baseball words are on the cards?
Seventy-nine, in three lists: 25 places and positions such as Home plate and Shortstop, 29 plays and calls such as Bunt and Grand slam, and 25 pieces of gear and ballpark sights such as Catcher's mitt and Rally cap.
Can you play baseball bingo while watching a game?
Yes: the Plays and calls list is made for it. If nobody has a line of five at the last out, the most marked squares win.
How many baseball bingo cards can I print?
Up to 60. They print two to a page, so a team of twelve takes six sheets.
Where do the clues come from?
The field, play and gear clues were checked on October 8, 2026 against the English Wikipedia's glossary of baseball terms and its articles on the baseball field, the rules and the equipment. The ballpark clues only describe the square.
BackstopThe fence behind home plate that protects the crowd.
Batter's boxThe rectangle beside home plate where the batter stands.
BullpenWhere pitchers warm up before they come into the game.
CatcherThe player who sets up behind home plate.
Center fieldThe middle one of the three outfield positions.
Coach's boxWhere a base coach stands, behind first or third base.
DugoutWhere a team's bench is.
First baseThe first of the four bases a runner must touch to score a run.
Foul lineOne runs from home plate past first base, the other past third.
Foul poleIt stands where a foul line meets the outfield fence.
Home plateA five-sided slab of white rubber, and the last base a runner touches to score.
InfieldThe square inside the four bases.
Left fieldOne of the three outfield positions, with center and right.
On-deck circleWhere the next batter warms up.
OutfieldThe part of the field from the infield out to the wall.
Outfield fenceThe far edge of the field.
PitcherThe player who throws from the mound.
Pitcher's moundThe raised hill near the middle of the diamond.
Pitching rubberThe white slab on top of the mound that the pitcher pushes off.
Right fieldOne of the three outfield positions, with left and center.
Second baseThe base straight across the diamond from home plate.
ShortstopThe infielder stationed beside second base, on the third-base side.
Third baseThe last base before home.
UmpireThe official in charge of the game. One sets up behind the catcher.
Warning trackThe strip of dirt along the outfield fence.
Show all 79 squares (54 more)
Plays and calls 29
BallA pitch that misses the strike zone and is not swung at.
Bases loadedRunners on first, second and third.
BuntA ball batted softly into the infield with the bat held nearly still.
CurveballA pitch that bends away from a straight path.
DoubleA two-base hit.
Double playTwo outs on one play.
ErrorA fielder's misplay that lets a batter or runner go farther.
Extra inningsMore innings, played when the game is tied after the last one.
FastballThe most common pitch, thrown for speed.
Fly ballA ball hit high in the air.
Foul ballA batted ball that settles in foul territory.
Full countThree balls and two strikes.
Grand slamA home run with the bases loaded.
Ground ballA hit that bounces in the infield.
Home runA hit that lets the batter circle all the bases and score.
Line driveA ball hit hard in the air on a low arc.
PickoffA quick throw from the pitcher to a fielder covering a base.
Pinch hitterA substitute batter.
RundownA runner caught between two bases. Also called a pickle.
Sacrifice flyA caught fly ball that still lets a runner score from third.
SingleA one-base hit.
SlideA runner drops to the ground going into a base to avoid a tag.
Stolen baseA runner takes the next base while the pitcher is throwing home.
StrikeThree of these and the batter is out.
StrikeoutAn out on three strikes.
TripleA three-base hit.
Triple playThree outs on one play. It is rare.
WalkFirst base for the batter after four balls.
Wild pitchA pitch too high, too low or too wide for the catcher to catch.
Gear and the ballpark 25
Ball capIts brim shades the eyes from the sun.
BaseballA cork center wound in yarn, with a stitched leather cover.
Baseball batRounded, and made of solid wood or hollow aluminum.
Bat doughnutA weighted ring that fits over the bat for warm-up swings.
Bat rackWhere the bats wait in the dugout.
Batting glovesWorn by the batter for extra grip.
Batting helmetProtects the batter's head.
BleachersRows of bench seats for the crowd.
Catcher's maskProtects the catcher's face.
Catcher's mittWider and better padded than a fielder's glove.
CleatsShoes with rubber or metal studs for traction.
Concession standWhere the snack line forms.
Fielder's gloveLeather, with webbing between the thumb and first finger.
First baseman's mittLonger and wider than a fielder's glove.
Foam fingerA big hand that points number one.
JerseyThe shirt of the uniform.
Lineup cardIt lists the batting order.
Peanuts in the shellA ballpark snack that leaves shells underfoot.
Rally capA cap worn backwards, sideways or inside-out to bring on a rally.
ScoreboardLook up to see the score.
ScorecardA sheet for keeping score by hand.
Seventh-inning stretchBetween the halves of the seventh inning, when fans stand up to stretch.
Sliding mittWorn by a baserunner to protect the fingers on a slide.
Souvenir ballA ball to take home.
Ticket stubWhat is left of your ticket.
How this list was compiled: Our own list, written for this page on 2026-10-08 in three parts; these are our suggestions, and nothing was copied from another bingo card. No team, league, player or stadium is named. The line beside each square is a clue for the caller. The clues of the lists On the field and Plays and calls, and sixteen clues of Gear and the ballpark (the gear a player wears or uses, Lineup card and Seventh-inning stretch), state facts, each checked on 2026-10-08 on the English Wikipedia: Glossary of baseball terms, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_baseball_terms (the plays, the pitches, dugout, bullpen, backstop, batter's box, warning track, foul pole, mound, rubber, rally cap, lineup, seventh-inning stretch, extra innings, pinch hitter); Baseball field, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_field (home plate, the bases, the foul lines, infield and outfield, on-deck circle, coach's box); Rules of baseball, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rules_of_baseball (three strikes, four balls, the nine positions); Baseball, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball (where the fielders and the umpire stand, the ball); Baseball clothing and equipment, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_clothing_and_equipment (bat, gloves and mitts, helmet, cap, cleats, doughnut, sliding mitt). The other nine clues (Scoreboard, Scorecard, Bleachers, Bat rack, Peanuts in the shell, Foam finger, Ticket stub, Concession stand and Souvenir ball) describe the square and state no outside fact. The ways to win named on the page (a row, a column or a diagonal; the center square of a 5 x 5 card is free) were checked against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingo_(American_version) on 2026-10-08. Licence: own work