It Takes a Village

As soon as the snow melts, the fields are playable, and the temperatures are mild enough for the kids to be comfortable.

The season schedule is typically available by mid-March and will be provided on the website and by Team Coaches to parents.

Fridays 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM

Each player should have their own batting helmet, glove, bat, and water bottle. A gear bag and rubber cleats are not required but many parents purchase them. In colder periods, players often wear cold-weather apparel under their jerseys. Sweatshirts can be worn in practice and in the dugout but not over team jerseys on game days.

Every T-Ball manager needs support from other parents — assistant coaches, help with kids on the field and in dugouts, organizing team outings, events, or after-game snacks.

Registering early helps tremendously with planning for the upcoming season.

These requests are evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

Exceptions are considered on a case-by-case basis.

Absolutely. Some kids arrive with advanced skills, others are brand new. Coaches work with each child at their level to improve skills and knowledge throughout the season.

Gloves: 9–11 inches, well broken-in, large enough for a baseball to fit but not too heavy.

T-Ball Bats: 24–28 inches, 13–18 oz. Most common are 24–26 inches and 14–16 oz. The bat should not be too heavy. Lightweight is better for learning good mechanics.

Note: Less expensive bats often use thin metal to keep weight low; they may dent if used with hard baseballs.