Best Wheeled Catcher’s Bags: Rolling Bags Compared
Boombah, Bownet, Rawlings, All-Star and No Errors rolling bags compared on capacity, weight and wheels — plus the honest wheeled-vs-backpack call.
Reviews of catcher’s gear for Baseball catchers. In this category, reviews typically cover gear for ages 12 and up.
In a Hurry?
Our top picks for each category of Baseball catcher’s gear are shown below. Click the image to check the price!
Top Gear Sets- All Star: All-Star Axis for Adults
Top Catcher’s Masks – All Star
All-Star Traditional Mask/Hollow Steel/Mesh Pads
All-Star FM25 LMX Hollow Steel Traditional Catchers Mask
All-Star S7 Traditional Mask with Hollow Steel and Mesh Pads
Top Catcher’s Helmet: All-Star System 7
Top Skull Cap: Rawlings Coolflo
Top Catcher’s Mitt: Wilson A2000
Top Chest Protector: All-Star System 7 Axis
Top Leg Guards: All-Star System 7 Axis
Our Reviews
Boombah, Bownet, Rawlings, All-Star and No Errors rolling bags compared on capacity, weight and wheels — plus the honest wheeled-vs-backpack call.
Mizuno’s catcher’s mitt ladder reviewed rung by rung — the $330 Pro Select GPS-20, the $95 Franchise, the youth Prospect line, and the custom Mizuno Pro above them all.
The Rawlings Pro Preferred reviewed: kip leather, wool padding and a Pittards sheepskin lining at $419.99 — and the 70% player break-in that is the real price of admission.
Laces are repairable and structure is not. How to tell which problem your mitt has, how to relace it yourself in five steps, and when to hand it to a pro instead.
Every rung of Marucci’s catcher’s mitt ladder reviewed — the $299.99 Cypress V4’s Japanese-tanned steerhide, the featherweight Ascension, the entry Acadia and the youth Krewe.