CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Matt Swope won’t miss the smell of kerosene from the space heaters inside the modular building that served as Maryland baseball’s indoor facility. Those days are over.
On Jan. 1, the Terrapins will open a new $6 million indoor facility, a long-overdue investment into a program that has earned that investment through its success on the field — which is a direct result of its success on the player-development front, despite the challenges it has had to overcome.
“I’m really excited for this indoor because we’re a developing program,” said Swope, who is entering his second season as head[…]
