The fun-loving ladies on the new Paramount+ reality show “Team Moms: Baseball” know how to have a good time during their sons’ marathon game days — and it’s not about peanuts and crackerjacks.
asserted
it → love → peanuts
“We live at the fields, we gotta cut loose as parents, too,” Trish Mears dished to The Post.
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Mears → live → Post
On weekends, the busy Arizona moms — whose sons attend Legendary Prep Academy, an elite baseball training school in Scottsdale — leave home at 5:45 a.m. to arrive by 7 a.m. at the Arizona Athletic Grounds, which conveniently has a restaurant and bar on-site.
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which → attend → site
“My favorite day . . . I had just recently had foot surgery, so we paid this golf cart to bring us to the bar — they open at 7 — we had Bloody Marys,” Mears recalled.
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Mears → have → Marys
“We ended up loading like eight of us . . . and laughing our butts off.”
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We → end → butts
“They sell White Claws, beer,” Taylor explained.
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Taylor → sell → Claws
“It keeps the days flowing for sure.”
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It → keep → days
After they’ve knocked a few back — the high-spirited matriarchs can get, well, fanatical.
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matriarchs → knock → few
“Some of the moms get pretty mouthy when they’ve had a few drinks,” said Mears, whose husband is former NASCAR driver Casey Mears.
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husband → get → drinks
One baseball mom behaving badly “actually broke a lady’s windshield and peed on her car,” Mears said.
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Mears → behave → car
During travel tournaments, teams that lose are eliminated but winning teams keep advancing — making for some very long days for the moms.
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teams → lose → moms
“I was there for 14 hours at one of the fields on a Sunday because they made it to the third game,” said Erin Wolczik.
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Wolczik → make → game
The cast of the Kim Kardashian-produced series, which debuted Thursday, all have sons with aspirations to be major-leaguers.
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cast → produce → aspirations
Legendary Prep Academy, referred to as the “Lunatic Parents Academy” on the show, costs $30,900 a year, and offers students two hours of academic instruction online per day.
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Academy → refer → day
“Then for the last six hours they’re training in the gym, doing their hitting, glove work, weight lifting,” said Rylee Baldri.
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Baldri → train → work
The 24,000-square-foot facility, which serves middle and high school boys, offers amenities like an on-site barber, sauna and free equipment.
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which → serve → barber
Scouts from colleges and the MLB often show up to watch.
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Scouts → show → colleges
“The MLB is obviously the goal right now . . . and there is no plan B,” Baldri said.
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Baldri → be → ?
The ladies did not get to meet Kim K. on set — which was especially disappointing for Heather Feldhacker, who named her children — Sienna, Sonnet and Stryker — all with the same first initial, like the billionaire reality star and her sisters.
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who → get → star
“I’m dying to [meet her].
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I → die → her
I followed her ever since the very first episode of ‘Keeping Up with the Kardashians,'” Feldhacker said.
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Feldhacker → follow → Kardashians
The newfound reality stars said they have mixed feelings about putting their personal lives out there.
“
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they → say → lives
I still find myself shocked that I’m doing this . . .
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I → find → this
I never had social media.
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I → have → media
I’m a very private person,” said Feldhacker, who reveals on the show that she came out as gay and divorced her husband.
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she → ’m → husband
“I turn the comments off.
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I → turn → comments
I finally did get Instagram, but I don’t want to hear what everyone else has to say or think, that will affect my mental health.”
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that → get → health
Mom Nina Scoffone, a Pilates instructor who trains the boys at LPA — and called one of the students a “little bitch” — is ready for the backlash.
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who → train → backlash
The Aporia
