The bases are not the only things getting loaded.
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.
“We live at the fields, we gotta cut loose as parents, too,” Trish Mears dished to The 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 get to the Arizona Athletic Grounds by 7 a.m., which conveniently has a restaurant and bar on-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. “We ended up loading like eight of us . . . and laughing our butts off.”
Not only is there a bar for the baseball marathons, there’s a booze truck.
“They sell White Claws, beer,” Taylor explained. “It keeps the days flowing for sure.”
After they’ve knocked a few back — the high-spirited matriarchs can get, well, fanatical.
“Some of the moms get pretty mouthy when they’ve had a few drinks,” said Mears, whose husband is former NASCAR driver Casey Mears.
One baseball mom behaving badly “actually broke a lady’s windshield and peed on her car,” Mears said.
During travel tournaments, teams that lose are eliminated but winning teams keep advancing — making for some very long days for the 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.
The cast of the Kim Kardashian-produced series, which debuted Thursday, all have sons with aspirations to be major-leaguers.
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.
“Then for the last six hours they’re training in the gym, doing their hitting, glove work, weight lifting,” said Rylee Baldri.
The 24,000-square-foot facility, which serves middle and high school boys, offers amenities like an on-site barber, sauna and free equipment.
Scouts from colleges and the MLB often show up to watch.
“The MLB is obviously the goal right now . . . and there is no plan B,” Baldri said.
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.
“I’m dying to [meet her]. I followed her ever since the very first episode of ‘Keeping Up with the Kardashians,’” Feldhacker said.
The newfound reality stars said they have mixed feelings about putting their personal lives out there.
“I still find myself shocked that I’m doing this . . . I never had social media. I’m a very private person,” said Feldhacker, who reveals on the show that she came out as gay and divorced her husband.
“I turn the comments off. 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.”
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.
“I don’t care. Bring it.”
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