Who is it for?  The AA Division is for 7-8 years old who want to continue to develop their baseball skills. Many players in AA played in the Single-A Division as a 6 year old. Players league age 7, with at least one season of SA may consider playing Double-A (AA). Kids pitch to each other must be Little League age 7 to pitch and to pitch to other players. Pitch counts are recorded and closely monitored for the pitcher’s safety.    

What Skills are Taught?  The major difference between AA and Single-A is that a kid pitches, instead of a machine. However, instead of walking on Ball-4, coaches will pitch the ball to the batter for an additional opportunity to hit the ball (first half the season only). From an instructional standpoint, a main objective of this division is to help players become more comfortable at the plate and improve their ability to hit the ball against live pitching. Key skills developed include being prepared to make a play defensively and situational awareness when fielding, being able to identify the strike zone, and demonstrating proper form when catching and throwing.

How is the Game Played?  In AA, a player is out after 3 swings and/or strikes. This helps build confidence, encourages the batter to wait for a good pitch before swinging the bat and speeds up the overall pace of the game. Coaches will play the players in a wide variety of positions they can play safely. An inning ends when the defensive team records 3 outs or a maximum 5 run limit is reached. Everyone sits the bench from time to time but will always hit in the lineup. League standings are kept and scores are recorded, introduce score keeping to volunteers. Parent support is needed for umpiring, field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as basic statistics during the game. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are highly recommended for all players and are required for everyone playing catcher.  

Who is it for?  The AA Division is for 7-8 years old who want to continue to develop their baseball skills. Many players in AA played in the Single-A Division as a 6 year old. Players league age 7, with at least one season of SA may consider playing Double-A (AA). Kids pitch to each other must be Little League age 7 to pitch and to pitch to other players. Pitch counts are recorded and closely monitored for the pitcher’s safety.    

What Skills are Taught?  The major difference between AA and Single-A is that a kid pitches, instead of a machine. However, instead of walking on Ball-4, coaches will pitch the ball to the batter for an additional opportunity to hit the ball (first half the season only). From an instructional standpoint, a main objective of this division is to help players become more comfortable at the plate and improve their ability to hit the ball against live pitching. Key skills developed include being prepared to make a play defensively and situational awareness when fielding, being able to identify the strike zone, and demonstrating proper form when catching and throwing.

How is the Game Played?  In AA, a player is out after 3 swings and/or strikes. This helps build confidence, encourages the batter to wait for a good pitch before swinging the bat and speeds up the overall pace of the game. Coaches will play the players in a wide variety of positions they can play safely. An inning ends when the defensive team records 3 outs or a maximum 5 run limit is reached. Everyone sits the bench from time to time but will always hit in the lineup. League standings are kept and scores are recorded, introduce score keeping to volunteers. Parent support is needed for umpiring, field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as basic statistics during the game. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are highly recommended for all players and are required for everyone playing catcher.  

Who is it for?  The AA Division is for 7-8 years old who want to continue to develop their baseball skills. Many players in AA played in the Single-A Division as a 6 year old. Players league age 7, with at least one season of SA may consider playing Double-A (AA). Kids pitch to each other must be Little League age 7 to pitch and to pitch to other players. Pitch counts are recorded and closely monitored for the pitcher’s safety.    

What Skills are Taught?  The major difference between AA and Single-A is that a kid pitches, instead of a machine. However, instead of walking on Ball-4, coaches will pitch the ball to the batter for an additional opportunity to hit the ball (first half the season only). From an instructional standpoint, a main objective of this division is to help players become more comfortable at the plate and improve their ability to hit the ball against live pitching. Key skills developed include being prepared to make a play defensively and situational awareness when fielding, being able to identify the strike zone, and demonstrating proper form when catching and throwing.

How is the Game Played?  In AA, a player is out after 3 swings and/or strikes. This helps build confidence, encourages the batter to wait for a good pitch before swinging the bat and speeds up the overall pace of the game. Coaches will play the players in a wide variety of positions they can play safely. An inning ends when the defensive team records 3 outs or a maximum 5 run limit is reached. Everyone sits the bench from time to time but will always hit in the lineup. League standings are kept and scores are recorded, introduce score keeping to volunteers. Parent support is needed for umpiring, field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as basic statistics during the game. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are highly recommended for all players and are required for everyone playing catcher.  

Who is it for?  This division further develops competitive baseball. The core age for the Major Division 10-11 year old boys and girls who want to continue to develop their baseball skills. For spring baseball, player assessments are conducted and a draft selection process forms the teams. 

What Skills are Taught?  Majors is the standard for youth baseball for 10-11 year olds that allows players to display the skills developed through the rest of the Little League program. Players will utilize teamwork, positioning, and situational awareness in a competitive environment that results in All-Star play with the opportunity to get to the Little League World Series. Evaluations are required for placement on Majors teams.

How is the Game Played?  Major Division exposes players to the full baseball experience 60 foot bases, lead offs, pick offs, stealing, balks, etc. The number of registered players determines the number of teams. One of the most exciting advantages of the Major division is that it offers players an opportunity to experience the full game of baseball with many of their friends from the local community while offering the structure of the Little League organization. Parent support is needed for field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as score keeping during the game. Two umpires will be provided for all league played games. League standings are kept to determine a regular season champion. In addition, players selected for the Intermediate All Star team will participate in the District 23 All Star Tournament. This team typically plays well into July. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are required for all players playing catcher.

Who is it for?  League age 12 and 13. Players league age 12, with at least one season of Majors may consider playing Juniors with a parent and board approval. In this Division, the emphasis is on preparing players for our Juniors division of baseball and further sophisticated plays as a result of full baseball rules on a 70' diamond. For spring baseball, player assessments are conducted and a draft selection process forms the teams.

What Skills are taught?  Greater emphasis on baseball’s complexities is taught. Communication between infielders and outfielders is consistent, effective, and results in improved defensive plays. Players are expected to make accurate, hard throws from second base, shortstop and third base to any other base. Experience at the lower Divisions has given players in the Intermediate Division improved ability to judge the ball as it comes off the bat and react instinctively.

How is the Game Played?  Intermediate Division exposes players to the full baseball experience 70 foot bases, lead offs, pick offs, stealing, balks, etc. The number of registered players determines the number of teams. One of the most exciting advantages of the Intermediate division is that it offers players an opportunity to experience the full game of baseball with many of their friends from the local community while offering the structure of the Little League organization. Parent support is needed for field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as score keeping during the game. Two umpires will be provided for all league played games. League standings are kept to determine a regular season champion. In addition, players selected for the Intermediate All Star team will participate in the District 23 All Star Tournament. This team typically plays well into July. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are required for all players playing catcher.

Who is it for? League age 13, 14 and 15. Players league age 12, with at least one season of Majors may consider playing Juniors with a parent and board approval. In this Division, the emphasis is on preparing players for high school baseball and further sophisticated plays as a result of full baseball rules on a 90' diamond. For spring baseball, player assessments are conducted and a draft selection process forms the teams.   

What Skills are taught?  Greater emphasis on baseball’s complexities is taught. Communication between infielders and outfielders is consistent, effective, and results in improved defensive plays. Players are expected to make accurate, hard throws from second base, shortstop and third base to any other base. Experience at the lower Divisions has given players in the Juniors Division improved ability to judge the ball as it comes off the bat and react instinctively.

How is the Game Played?  Juniors Division exposes players to the full baseball experience 90 foot bases, lead offs, pick offs, stealing, balks, etc. The number of registered players determines the number of teams. One of the most exciting advantages of the Juniors division is that it offers players an opportunity to experience the full game of baseball with many of their friends from the local community while offering the structure of the Little League organization. Parent support is needed for field preparation, post-game field maintenance, as well as score keeping during the game. Two umpires will be provided for all league played games. League standings are kept to determine a regular season champion. In addition, players selected for the Junior All Star team will participate in the District 23 All Star Tournament. This team typically plays well into July. Players are responsible to bring their own gloves and athletic cleats. Athletic cups are required for all players playing catcher.