Rays Right Fielder · #26

Ryan Vilade

Walkup song

About Ryan Vilade

Ryan Vilade is a right fielder (#26) for the Tampa Bay Rays. Their current walkup song hasn't surfaced in publicly searchable sources yet — we'll update this page once it does.

Suggested walkup style for a right fielder

For a right fielder, the right walkup song depends on how you carry yourself at the plate (or on the mound). For a deep dive into picks that work for this role, see the best walkup songs for leadoff hitters.

Rays walkup tradition

Tampa Bay walkups don't get the same media coverage as bigger-market teams, but the Rays roster has historically run one of the most diverse walkup playlists in MLB — Latin, hip hop, country, rock, all in rotation across a single lineup. The Tropicana Field PA setup is unusual (the dome makes the sound bounce), so songs with cleaner mixes work better.

For more Rays walkup picks plus the most iconic at-bat moments at Tropicana Field, see the Tampa Bay Rays walkup page.

Other Rays we cover

• Cedric Mullins — Center Fielder · "Let's Go"
• Chandler Simpson — Left Fielder · "Back Again"
• Junior Caminero — Third Baseman · "Nokia"
• Yandy Díaz — First Baseman · "No Quiero Corona"
• Ben Williamson — Third Baseman
• Bryan Baker — Pitcher

Use Ryan Vilade's walkup style for your team

Whether you coach Little League, travel ball, high school, or college baseball, picking a walkup song from a star like Vilade is one of the cleanest ways to give a kid confidence at the plate. The trick: most MLB walkups need a careful trim point — the 15-second window is rarely the song's first 15 seconds.

1. Build your roster in Walkup Pro
2. Search Apple Music for any song that fits the player's style
3. Set a custom trim point so only the best 15-20 seconds plays — most often the chorus or the drop, not the intro
4. Connect a Bluetooth speaker at the field and tap to play on game day

For more on what makes a great walkup work, see the anatomy of the perfect walkup song. For a complete game-day setup walkthrough, see how to play walkup songs at baseball games.