Browse 3 Baseball camps in Kansas for youth & high school athletes. Compare dates, cost & level across Lawrence, Manhattan & Wichita.
Kansas has 3 baseball camps for college athletes. This page gathers every baseball program in Kansas so you can compare them side by side.
Camps here are hosted by programs such as University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University and offered mainly as day camps.
Most baseball camps in Kansas run in summer 2026; check each listing for exact dates, pricing, and age or grade groups.
University of Kansas — Lawrence
Kansas Baseball Camps hosted by Head Coach Dan Fitzgerald and the KU Baseball staff at Hoglund Ballpark. Registration managed through The Good Game platform. Campers receive a camp T-shirt; a current physical exam is required on file prior to attendance.
Kansas State University — Manhattan
Privately owned and operated camp (not a K-State Athletics entity) branded as 'Pete Hughes Baseball Camp,' offering youth baseball instruction at Tointon Family Stadium, Manhattan, KS. Instruction provided by K-State coaching staff and players.
Wichita State University — Wichita
Brian Green Baseball Camps at Wichita State University, held at Eck Stadium (Home of Tyler Field at Gene Stephenson Park). Offers Shocker Youth Skills Camps (ages 7-14, half-day, 9AM-12PM) and a Shocker Prospect Camp (HS/JUCO). Led by Head Coach Brian Green, entering his 3rd season in 2026. WSU has 7 CWS appearances and a program winning percentage of .642 (2,386 wins). The 1989 CWS Championship claim in the record is unverified from current sources.
Prices for the 3 baseball camps listed here range from about $150 to $200. Some list ‘contact for pricing’ — check each listing for current rates.
These camps serve college athletes. See each listing for exact age or grade groups.
These are primarily day camps. Check each listing to confirm.
Most run in summer 2026; exact dates vary — check each camp for its schedule.
There are 3 baseball camps listed for Kansas. Browse them all above.
Start with your athlete’s goal — building skills, getting seen by college coaches, or just a fun first experience — since that shapes everything else. Weigh day vs. overnight against travel and budget, look into the coaching staff’s background, and confirm the age or skill grouping actually fits your athlete. Before committing, ask about the camper-to-coach ratio, what a typical day looks like, and the refund and injury policies.